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Scott 11 95r4 With Left Frame Line Loop

 
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Posted 10/25/2015   8:31 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this topic Add stampcrow to your friends list Get a Link to this Message
Thought this might be of interest. See at the top left, outer frame line has a 'loop'. A slip of the engravers tool. It appears on plate 4, right side pane position 95.
So far as I know, that is the only position with that error of re-cutting.


Shame, someone stuck a pin in it.
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Edited by stampcrow - 10/25/2015 10:51 pm

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Posted 10/26/2015   01:12 am  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Historical DNA Collector to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Once again, I have to say "very cool stamp!" I thank you for showing them and I am thankful for yours, Classic Coins, and Winston Sinclair's analysis of them.
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Ryan = HDNAC = DNA = HDC = Hysterical DNA Collector = Historical DNA Collector = me who just loves stamps :)
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Posted 10/26/2015   08:31 am  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add stampcrow to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
My analysis is, beginner level.
Edit: I say that as caution to members. Any claims I make as to plate positions, are just my opinions. Not expertized.
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Edited by stampcrow - 10/26/2015 12:36 pm
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Posted 10/26/2015   3:08 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Classic Coins to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Many decades ago, people used to pin stamps to cork boards at stamp shops, and for trading at stamp clubs.
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Posted 10/26/2015   3:17 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Classic Coins to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply

There are other positions with engraver's slips, such as 34R4.

Here is the same position as your stamp, 95R4, on the perforated version (Scott #25). At right is a slip on 60R23 (Scott #26). Sorry for the old, small images. I need to re-scan these.

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Pillar Of The Community
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2941 Posts
Posted 10/26/2015   6:48 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add stampcrow to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Your images are good.
I'm staying away from any perferated stamps for now. I hadn't even considered the perferated stamps being included in the Chase book. But of course, not only do they share design with the imperfs, there is plate overlap.
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