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Help To Identify German Stamps

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Pillar Of The Community
Romania
596 Posts
Posted 02/11/2021   10:56 am  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add cupram to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply
Thank you PostmasterGS and Germania for the encouragement.
I'm 60 years old and I think I started (3 years ago) this hobby a little late.
I'm not well with my memory and I'm not too organized with the information I find out.
I forgot for example where to start and in what direction the L11: 11: 11 1/2: 11 perforation is measured (I have some Allied Occupation of Germany-Bizone stamps)
In my area there are no philatelic associations or shops where I can buy / study catalogs.
I am a curious person and that is why this hobby gives me a lot of satisfaction during the investigation.
I don't like the yes / no answers (even if they come from the biggest expert) because I want to learn something and know the answer in similar cases.
I appreciate many members of this site for the detailed answers (especially the visual ones, I don't do very well in English either).
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Edited by cupram - 02/11/2021 10:57 am
Pillar Of The Community
Canada
5821 Posts
Posted 02/11/2021   1:44 pm  Show Profile Bookmark this reply Add lithograving to your friends list  Get a Link to this Reply

Quote:
The lower three values were printed with 4 sheetlets of 25 (5x5) in a plate. The letter/number at bottom center (ex. I/4) is a sector number that denotes the plate (ex. I) and position (ex. 4).


Thank you PostmasterGS for explaining how these panes where laid
out on the sheets.
One question. What does the S stand for ?




PostmasterGS, your knowledge and the wealth of material you
have from this era of German philately is outstanding and
probably unique.
Also your constant efforts in helping all forum members
in any questions we have is really appreciated.
We are lucky that you are here on this forum.

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