Greece Misperf And Great Britian Paste Up??????????

Today I received in the mail a bag of stamps from a estate sale for $10.00. While going through them I find these 2 stamps. The Greece stamp appears to be a fold perf?, and the second is quite interesting. If you look at the second photo where the pencil is, the purple stripe is a piece of another stamp, appearing to be like a "paste up". You can clearly see where the perfs do not line up but, my question, is there such a thing on this Great Britian, # 89. Also any comments on the Greece stamp would appreciated as well.

There is no officially done pasteup of the Great Britain stamp. Let's see the back side of the it. Stamps can stick together after soaking or in storage. Maybe someone was practicing repairs.

Back of stamp is solid, also I was able to measure the perfs and the stamp and strip are both 14

The Greek one is an used revenue stamp ("diagrafetai" means "deleted" or "cancelled")
Here is a mint one

(not my stamp)

Then how thick is the Great Britain stamp compared to another or one from the same issue? How does it watermark?

The speculation on the British stamp is futile, unless we see an image of the back. That should have been supplied with the original query.

I put the stamp under microscope, and checked for tears with lighter fluid and found the stamp is solid. The applied strip is 14 perf along with the stamp itself. In reference to the Greek stamp, was this a normal cancel practice, I can not find the Scott number.

As you can see, the strip was applied before cancellation due to the ink not going through the paper where the strip is.

I assume Scott does not list Greek revenues.

I support HB,
we see it all the time, stamps fuse if gum is allowed to remain, impatient collectors attempt to separate, and tear the stamp below, or remove some of the stamps face.
I'd warrant if you soaked in cold water the two would simply separate.
What is a "paste up" doing on such an issue

Postmark "Abingdon" is a duplex hammer, a barred "3" sits to the Right Hand side.

Nice Greece Revenue, not seen that prior, nicely solved Vayolene.

On a few occasions, while looking for cancels and varieties in my glassines from many years ago, I'll stumble upon a "thick paper" variety. But, it is always the same thing...two stamps perfectly overlapping and stuck together caused by imperfect soaking by me.