Nice Czechoslovakia Site For Reference

Here is a link to a site I just ran across a few days ago.
I think it might help with I.D. of some of the Czech issues.
The various methods of search-ability are very convenient, lots of options.

Link: http://www.cpslib.org/index.html

If anyone has sites from other countries with this style of listings/search I would like to know about them also.

Chuck

I had not seen that site before W9. It is a nice simplified, easy to navigate listing of Czechoslovakia stamps but does not go into much detail, such as the perforated varieties of the Hradcany issues.

Cool site Chuck. Here are a couple I use pretty often.

Lithuania
http://stamps.adie.lt/pradzia.html

Latvia
http://www.latvianstamps.com/front2.asp

If you are looking for engraving differences in the 1918-1930 Czech issues...

http://bigblue1840-1940.blogspot.co...ngraved.html

Just click on an image to enlarge and examine....

I keep an MS Works Flat File Database on links,
I have thousands, so maybe some links do not work anymore

Nevertheless, I still manage to not identify some stamps,
and turn to SCF :)

A test post......

(removed the French postmarks link, I just received a virus threat)

http://www.timbrechine.com/publications.html china reprints
http://mysite.verizon.net/res8hcjb/ hologram stamps
http://www.inheritedstampcollection.com/ inherited a stamp collection
http://www.ssjp.dk/rev/eng/rev/overviewrev.html japanese revenues
http://www.aerodacious.com/ us airmail
http://www.somestamps.com/domain-ar...ers-main.htm argentina
http://www.rjbw.net/OneP.html South Africa
http://www.ssjp.dk/rev/eng/rev/dokument2e.html Japan Revenues

Thanks for all the extra info folks. Amazing what data we have at our
finger tips thanks to the internet.
I am re-accomplishing my entire collection, from Harris huge 2 post
binders to 3 ring binders with Steiners pages & 67lb paper. What a job, but the good news is I am finding my mistakes from over the years along with additional I.D. that's required. Your links will help. I figured I might be done in a year if I work 4 hours a day at it!

Thanks,

Chuck