Franklin 1 Cent , Washington 3 Cent And 2 Cent Help

Good Evening, I've looked up these stamps but have some questions. Also, I just needed confirmation on. I have a Washington 3 cent but it does not look purple, it has more pale blue color. I was trying to find , but am I missing something? Then I have all these Franklins 1 cent that I believe are scott #314 & #318 , BUT they dont all have the same color paper or have a deeper / darker green on some of them. Also on one of them only the top is imperforate. Last, on the Washington 2 cent I believe it is a flat plate , perf 10 so is a 442?? Thanks in advance.

The 3 cent stamp is a color changeling, exposure to the sun has faded the reds from the ink making the stamp look blue. This is considered a fault.

The perforated 1 cent Franklins are Scott #300. The one imperf Franklin stamp might be a Scott #314 but we would need to see a higher resolution image to be sure it is not a trimmed #300.

I would not want to try to determine the ID of the 2 cent with a low resolution image, if possible please upload a higher resolution image of this stamp.
Don

Thank you for the information. Let me try and fix photos. I wanted to show you also, another horizontal I believe. It is the smaller one, but the bottom was cut I'm sure.

May I show you some additional stamps in question. I have an older Franklin 3 cent , 1 cent and Washington three cent. On the first Franklin, the edges appear to be cut to match the picture in this book, does that alter any value to it? Second, Franklin 1 cent, left facing, does the P have any significance? In the last photo are 4 different types of the stamp, I wanted your opinion on their types. Plus in the last photo , the Washington in the lower left has green overflowing over the border, is this common?

Yes, any alteration will affect value That is an 1861 issue. Probably Sc 63.
The P in the cancel on the 1c banknote is part of P O (Post Office) which can be seen.
The four 3c banknotes are too small to tell, but think top left is a National and top right a Continental, notice the difference is the shading of the lower left ribbon end under the R of Three?
Follow this link to identify each one.

http://www.stampsmarter.com/1847usa...nkNotes.html

Okay thank you for your help.

the perforation is 12 all around exept left side didnt yet control the wm but shouldnt be face right im a bit lost now please have a look thank you (and sorry for the not good image)

Looks like Sc 300b, part of a booklet ( the straight edge on left) with a perfin. ( a group of letters perforated into the stamp to prevent theft)

Booklets are very seldom perfinned, this is almost certainly from the natural straight edge of a right-side pane, a plain old Scott 300.
The TRIB perfin is for the Chicago Tribune.

thank you very much for your valuable opinion I dont collect USP and my knowledge is limitted, sorry for this question of main but the stamp is #300 or 300b? iam adding a better image thank you once more