Please Help About 1 Kopeek 1889-Diferent Paper.

Hello .
Can someone please help, with information about the paper types used in 1889 and 1902 kopeek issue.
To be more specific it's an one kopeek stamp in my collection that puzzled me with it's paper.
It has many horizontal lines on it's back. It seems that other stamps from the same issue, that I have looked don't have this feather.
The paper in other stamps is flat .
I would be very grateful if someone gives his opinion on this matter.
For photos please look here :
***Link removed, please upload images here - Mod***


Regards,
post_pe

Stamp in question
Perhaps it is horizontally laid paper?

This may help: https://www.stamp-collecting-world....ps_1889.html

Hello post_pe,

Here are some stamps from the Russian Post Offices in the Turkish Empire showing horizontally laid paper (horizontal lines) from 1900, vertically laid paper (vertical lines) from 1904 and wove paper (no lines) from 1910:

The stamps are not all the same design but I hope the idea is clear.

The simple answer is that the 1889-1992 issues are on horizontally laid paper, 1902-1905 issues on vertically laid paper and 1909-1912 issues on wove paper. The one kopeck A10 design only exists in the first two paper types but A11 designs exist in all three types.

Hello,
rod222,classic paper,nigelc,rodcam. Thank you for your help ! My question was more about the structure of the paper it self. Offcourse,l fully agree with the opinions that were posted .
It's most probably a horizontal layed paper as you have pointed me .
I understand that many different papers were used for preparing those issues.
But l can't understand something else.
The stamp in question has the the same horizontal lines as shown on the image above.
I think there all part of the watermark of the stamp, but when l looked the paper on the back of other stamps in my collection with the same horizontal or vertical lines the paper look's me flat .
The stamp from one kopeek has an additional horizontal lines that are more visible, when you look the stamp closer. They make the surfaces of the back a bit little different than other stamps.

Post_pe
Just in case you are not aware.
"Laid paper" is a confusing term, all it indicates, is that the wires on the sieve
that drains the pulp, have wires noticeably larger in the horizontal, or vertical
planes.
It has nothing to do with the paper itself, which can differ from each paper maker
At least, that is how I understand it.

Wove paper is the same but the sieve lacks the stronger wires as the before mentioned.

Watermarks (generally) found in postage stamps, are impressed into the damp pulp, via a cylindrical device with design glyphs (wmks) soldered on to the cylinder face. This device called the "dandy roll"

post_pe, it would really be useful if you would post the images again on this site.

Everyone else, you clearly have not seen the original image. It is in reflected light and shows fine horizontal ribbing in the paper, not the laid lines in the paper. So then, is ribbed paper a variety in this issue? Or could it have transferred from the cover it was on, which can happen? Nothing I have of the issue shows ribbed paper.

Hello to all,
I would like to apologize, for confusing my question in my post.
The information that rod222 give is important , but l tink that the post concerns mainly the process of preparing the watermark, not the paper on which it's made on.
I would also like to thank hy-brasil , for his prices answer. That's what l was trying to explain.
The paper is ribbed ,and l also don't know what's the reason.
I couldn't find any information about it in the catalogues l have,they don't mention anything of using such paper.
I'm trying to add photos , but my computer has technical problems which enables transfering photos to the website.
This is why I published the link at first .

the 1 kop is horizontal verged paper (ordinary white paper).It should not be confused with the laid paper types.Verged paper has very close knit horizontal lines.

Given that verged paper is in essence laid paper by virtue of how it is manufactured this can all become confusing.

It is very helpful to go back to basics and read some good resources on how paper used in stamps is manufactured.