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Valued Member
United States
40 Posts
Posted 10/20/2016   6:36 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this topic Add Rephil to your friends list Get a Link to this Message


I think I'm seeing a recut left frame line that abuts the diamond blocks. In the close ups I believe there are traces of the original left frame line visible.

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Pillar Of The Community
United States
2555 Posts
Posted 10/20/2016   9:00 pm  Show Profile Check sinclair2010's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add sinclair2010 to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Pretty good. The stamp definitely has recut framelines. I am not sure if you realize it but they were recut before the plate was put into use. The very faint line(s) is the actual frameline from the transfer roll, as transferred to the plate. That is why they always needed to be recut.
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Rest in Peace
United States
920 Posts
Posted 10/21/2016   10:01 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add Caper123 to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Though there is an apparent 'doubling' of the left frame line I don't believe you would consider it an 'outer' frame line recut for valuation purposes.
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
2555 Posts
Posted 10/22/2016   8:30 pm  Show Profile Check sinclair2010's eBay Listings Bookmark this reply Add sinclair2010 to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
One of my many pet peeves is the improper use of the term "doubled framelines". The stamp below, 100L15, is a good example of a stamp with doubled framelines. It could have better margins but look at that impression!
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
2942 Posts
Posted 10/22/2016   9:36 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add stampcrow to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
I copied a bit from an article in The Chronicle issue of November 1971.

Quote:
the "false" doubles are relatively common on the plate
while the true doubles are uncommon an d very striking varieties. In order to
qualify as a true double, both lines must run from the top to the bottom of
the stamp design (or nearly so) , both mu st be of equal weight, and they must
not touch each other. True doubles are the result of recutting of both lines that
make up the double.

For clarity I would add, the "plate" mentioned is Plate 15.
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