Benjamin Franklin 1 Cent

I agree with sinclair2010. The stamp everyone is seeing "ribbing" on is a soft paper Scott 185 (a crudely reperforated one at that). You could find something similar on all values of the Scott 182-191 set (and American Bank Note Company stamps which follow).

In fact, you can also see the same phenomenon on the Scott 206 which the OP first shared. It's a common look for ABNCo stamps... it's not "ribbing" though, at least not in the standard way philatelists use that term.

The question is .......
there are lines horizontal and vertical ......
But at the expense of Rebristai paper, let's talk
in the subject ((Ribbed Papers)) that he created ((essayk)).
thanks for the help.

I wanted to ask for help
on the glue ....
Look, for example, here glue only on the edge of the paper.
this brand can be considered that it with glue or glue is not ...?

No, it is considered 'used'.
Don

Thank you.
Say Scott185 and Scott204
What is the difference........
that without glue .....?

the special printings had "no gum" from the beginning on (=NGAI, no gum as issued).

Maybe I have Scott 204 without glue ......
if you look at the horizontal lines on the cover,
if there is glue, they would not have that quality ......?

I have not read about lines being any indication for a special printing.

The thing is that for the American Bank Note special printings they are just too similar to the normal issue. I think the differences are not, in opposite to the other special printings, a proof-like impression, very white paper and so on.

you would need:
unused stamp with no gum
color and paper comparison to certified ones at the PF
proof of provenance of the stamp (would be the best)

look above 10 cents ...
this brand is not shabby but used,
it can be suitable for comparison....?

sorry, don't understand the connection between your answer and my answer.

I'll try to understand your text better.....

This may help:

brand stamp

glue gum

Tell me, is that a soft, porous paper ...?

Thank you...
but the directory number that you will tell ....?