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Replies: 11 / Views: 1,498 |
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Valued Member
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Rest in Peace
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Moderator

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Pillar Of The Community
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Nice assembly, although I am curious ... so many of the singles are scissor-cut along the perforations rather than folded/torn, starting with the half cent Franklin as a good example. They look unnatural with some of them having well over 50% of the perforation. |
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Valued Member
United States
55 Posts |
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You are looking at material from 3 generations of stamp collectors (grandma, mom, and myself). Grandma liked plate number singles, and trimmed them with scissors. Mom collected plate blocks and singles, but didn't care for sleavage of any sort on her singles. They both collected subjects they liked, and didn't mind skipping stamps in a series if they didn't care for the design. I would say I've filled in about 1/2 or so of this particular set. |
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Bedrock Of The Community
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Quote: You are looking at material from 3 generations of stamp collectors (grandma, mom, and myself). I think that's the coolest part.  |
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Pillar Of The Community
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Valued Member
United States
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I think it is great that you have preserved and organized this. Three generations of contributions! |
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Valued Member
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Replies: 11 / Views: 1,498 |
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