Netherlands Stamp 1869

Does this stamp have a performance of L14? or is the program wrong?

Am I correct in understanding that "brand" = "marka," i.e., stamp and performance is perforation.

The 1/2 cent has the following perforation varieties:
1869-1873: line 14, small holes, thick paper
1870-1875: comb 13 1/4, small holes, thin paper
1875-1876: comb 13 1/4, large holes

It also exist without perforation.

The 1/2 cent does not exist with comb 13 1/4, small holes, thick paper (1869-1873), as do some other face values from this set.

Well, the program, perhaps, does not quite correctly show the result.

Stamp have a linear perforation or comb?

The paper seems not to be thin (there are stamp that clearly have thinner paper). And so hard to say anything)).

The perf 14 has line perforation

Peter

The last line of NSK's post should read: It does exist

Postmark is most probably Dirksland.

Most likely the program meant perforation 14.

If I understand correctly, this stamp has a perforation L14?

All right, thank you. So what kind of perforations do you think are here?

It looks like a line perforation with small holes. That exists in gauge 14. This seems to be in line with your measurement.




I gave up collecting "Netherlands" when they privatised PTT Post. My NVPH specialised is outdated (1988). That one says it does not exist.
It might be the case it popped up after 100 years.




As I wrote "line 14, small holes." There is a good chance L14 stands for line-perforated gauge 14.

All right, thank you for your help!

It is not possible to verify a perforation without having the stamp in front of you.

Part of the Dutch catalogue.

Lijntanding means Line perforation. Kamtanding means Comb perforation.

KL.G means small holes. Gr.G means larger holes.

Dik papier means thick paper. Dun papier means thin paper

Indeed, 13B has been added since 1988.

And so this is what version? 13a, 13b or other? There are only 2 different varieties of this stamp in the Michel catalog. And then where do so many varieties come from))?

So what's the perforation? You need a toothsemer?

SSlava, you need to determine the perforation yourself. It is probably 13.25, but you need a good perforation gauge to check it.
There are four (4) known perforation varieties of this stamp and going into it this deep the Michel catalog is of no use here.
Start by getting a good perforation gauge,


Peter

These numbers come from the NVPH catalogue. It is the catalogue published by the Dutch Association of Philatelic Dealers. Dutch collectors tend to use that catalogue. Michel, like Scott, Yvert & Tellier and Stanley Gibbons publish international catalogues that are less specialised.

The A-numbers are the only numbers that have a perforation gauge 14. This is a line perforation and the stamps are on thick paper. The note below the A-numbers mentions the 1/2 and 2 1/2 cent (there has been a report of 2 cent) exist on thin paper and must come from sheets of 200 listed as C-numbers and are accidental varieties.