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Good Morning, I have a US 1928 #646 2c Molly Pitcher perforated 11 x 10.5 with a double impression and would like to know it's value please as it's not listed in Scott Catalog. Thanks!  UPDATED: Double transfer changed to double impression due to feedback below.
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| Edited by souldjer777 - 05/05/2020 3:24 pm |
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Bedrock Of The Community
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Rest in Peace
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This I believe is a poor plate wiping issue and not a double transfer. Much like this one...  |
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This thread has pictures of quite a few double, and even triple transfers, for you to see examples of. https://goscf.com/t/53670Double impressions are printing varieties. Double transfers are plate varieties. Ignoring plate wear issues, double transfers tend to be consistent for a given plate position. A stamp with some doubling that looks like evidence of a re-entry of a plate position can usually be proven to be a double transfer by finding at least one other corroborating copy. Double impressions are one-off's during the printing process. |
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Right, sorry, I don't know what to call these. Double transfer / double impression / re-entry. If there isn't a catalog description I have a difficult time deciding on any of the criteria. Easiest is inverted and double overprints. Thank you for the link, I checked it out.
Given my limited knowledge on stamp presses and processes - shouldn't I just refer to them as a "re-entry" or "doubled" and be done with it?
Generally, if there isn't a catalog listing, I'm going to throw out one or the other and not look back.
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| Edited by souldjer777 - 05/05/2020 2:03 pm |
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To begin with, you should read the first 80 pages of the catalog, which will give you a lot of information. |
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I'm saying I'd throw out one term or the other - as in "double impression" or "double transfer" and not look back. Whole stamp doubled: double transfer Portion of the stamp: double impression What I'll probably go with: "re-entry" While we're on the topic - what say you about this one? Color shift sound good enough for you? Liberia 1949 #312  |
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| Edited by souldjer777 - 05/05/2020 3:26 pm |
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Bedrock Of The Community
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I think the takeaway here, is that terms such as "double transfer", and "double impression" have very definite connotations. It requires analysis of a stamp in order to determine if it exhibits one of those.
When posting a stamp, you could refer to "doubling" or "extraneous ink markings", for example, that you observe. Those are observational terms, as opposed to the specific terms that you have been using. |
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Much appreciated txstamp!
I now have a Epson V600 photo scanner for these tricky stamps. I'm hoping to get all the detail I can at the highest resolution possible for these kind of investigations. |
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| Edited by souldjer777 - 05/07/2020 3:35 pm |
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Replies: 13 / Views: 1,546 |
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