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Replies: 153 / Views: 18,864 |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1106 Posts |
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NSK, Yes, I did!  The fourth time was a charm. What Alberto Diena was doing expertising an Irish stamp, I don't know. His specialty is early Italy. Nevertheless, the measurements were accurate.  Dan  |
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Experienced stamps need a home too. I'd rather have an example that is imperfect than no example. I collect for enjoyment, not investment. APS Member #223433 Postmark Collectors Club Member #6333 Meter Stamp Society Member #1409 |
| Edited by danstamps54 - 03/08/2020 3:02 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
Netherlands
6526 Posts |
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 Congrats! I just learned this issue has a setting variety: the R of Rialtas is set to the left over the S of Sealadac. It occurs in position 10/2 of the sheet. I do not know if it occurs in other positions. Hint: look at your 2/6 stamp. |
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| Edited by NSK - 03/08/2020 3:31 pm |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1106 Posts |
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Is this the setback you are referring to? Missed that in Hibernian.....   Dan  |
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Experienced stamps need a home too. I'd rather have an example that is imperfect than no example. I collect for enjoyment, not investment. APS Member #223433 Postmark Collectors Club Member #6333 Meter Stamp Society Member #1409 |
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Pillar Of The Community
Netherlands
6526 Posts |
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Quote: Is this the setback you are referring to? Missed that in Hibernian...... Yes. You will not find it in Hibernian. I saw a certificate (attest) by Roy Hamilton-Bowen - the editor of the Hibernian - that mentioned this variety. |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1106 Posts |
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NSK, Thank you for the information! I will have to add that note to my album. You mentioned that it is on position 10/2 of the sheet. If someone is plating this variety and wants to examine my copy, PM me. I would be happy to send detailed scans. Thanks! Dan  |
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Experienced stamps need a home too. I'd rather have an example that is imperfect than no example. I collect for enjoyment, not investment. APS Member #223433 Postmark Collectors Club Member #6333 Meter Stamp Society Member #1409 |
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Pillar Of The Community
Netherlands
6526 Posts |
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Quote: You mentioned that it is on position 10/2 of the sheet. The Marquess of Bute's collection included a set with bottom margins showing parts of the sheet-centre cross on the right-hand side of the margin. This identifies all three stamps as being from position 38 (R.10/2). All three stamps have this variety. It is constant at least for this position. |
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Bedrock Of The Community
Australia
38679 Posts |
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PERFIN  Sc#110 2.5d Coat of Arms, Wmk Multiple e, Perfin AC/LD Punctures 10-8 / 7-11 Height 5mm (Measured in mm from centre of bottom hole, to centre of top hole) Exists 4.5mm Arnott & Co, Ltd Dublin. Source : "The Revealer"  wiki  |
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| Edited by rod222 - 04/10/2020 1:50 pm |
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New Member
Ireland
1 Posts |
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Concerning SOAR stamps: both the Hibernian 2020 and S.Gibbons 2019 Ireland catalogues have sections on machine labels/stamps. A search here on 'soar' will produce some helpful blogs. |
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Bedrock Of The Community
Australia
38679 Posts |
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Bedrock Of The Community
Australia
38679 Posts |
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Sheep in Wolf's clothing ? Appearing as Sc#87 1933 A2 1p Map of Ireland COIL STAMPLooks dodgy to me, manufactured from a Booklet Pane? Mint full gum, tiny hinge remnant. Thanks for your opinions.  |
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Pillar Of The Community
Netherlands
6526 Posts |
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Rod, what is the perforation gauge and watermark? An s in a Gaelic e, or just an e (Saorstat Eirreann, or Eire). You might be looking at a 1968 issue. |
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| Edited by NSK - 04/26/2021 05:41 am |
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Bedrock Of The Community
Australia
38679 Posts |
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Boy, I really messed up there, apologise for not giving all the details. Perf 15 Horizontally. Wmk Sc Type #262 = Oval E I could not find any Sc# Type A2 in 1968 I guess, if genuine, then Sc# 105 (1946) Coil Thanks for the prod, NSK, I didn't look past 1933 (And Heaven forbid, I did not test for Wmk  ) |
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| Edited by rod222 - 04/26/2021 06:19 am |
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Pillar Of The Community
Netherlands
6526 Posts |
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Hibernian lists it after the 1968 high values, but it appears these date from the 1940s. Hibernian is not always clear. Oddly, Roy uses 1946 on his website. Based on the site that should not be mentioned here 1946, Scott #105 is the candidate I was thinking of. Looks fine: http://hibernian-news.eu/product_in...oducts_id=71Top and bottom perfs are not shortish as is common for one of them if from booklets. |
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| Edited by NSK - 04/26/2021 06:58 am |
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Bedrock Of The Community
Australia
38679 Posts |
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Right, NSK, thanks for you time and knowledge. I did think the edges looked genuine (not cut by scissors or scalpel) but then I saw what looked liked dents, and I became suspicious.
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Valued Member
United States
48 Posts |
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This thread is one reason that I am on the SCF. After a couple of months or so away I dug back in to my Ireland collection today and have spent the last two hours reading all of the pages and associated blogs. It's exciting to get back into the material. Thanks to all. Greg |
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Replies: 153 / Views: 18,864 |
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