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Replies: 26 / Views: 2,570 |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
1096 Posts |
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DEFINITELY reperforated at the top side at the right (at least 2 perforations are deeper). Line up the perforations and you will see that the two at the right are lower. |
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| Edited by orstampman - 03/31/2022 09:42 am |
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Pillar Of The Community

United States
1773 Posts |
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Quote: One of our stamp club local members puts things in auction in Delaware every other month, perhaps I'll go for the ride and experience a true stamp auction next month. Dutch Country is a great place to go to see an auction plus they have a very nice Stamp Store with supplies, catalogs, bargain boxes and a bid board. They used to feed us well too but I think that stopped with Covid. Just 1 bit of advice. The 1st time I went I looked at the estimates and planned on coming home with a truckload but DCA is notoriously conservative with their estimates. The bidding often goes past the estimate range before you can raise your bid paddle! I think everyone should attend an auction it's fun even if you don't win anything. Ken |
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Rest in Peace
United States
205 Posts |
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Sometimes reperforations follow added margins. Especially when the reperforated margins are of normal size. Typically, reperforation will reduce margin size or, if on a straight edge, will have a hint of the original edge in the perf tips. Just be careful. |
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| Edited by Tipzi - 03/31/2022 6:00 pm |
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Valued Member
United States
181 Posts |
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Good stuff guys! Dutch Auctions that's it! Thanks for the heads up Krelyea. I definitely look forward to it. This stamp is definitely a no go for me. I thank all of you. |
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Valued Member
United States
57 Posts |
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Bubbachismo... The stamp on ebay looked better centered than this one, now sold, from my collection. It's best quality was a red cancel and it was sound. Never did get a cert on it. I saw what looked like a beautiful well centered, never hinged! Sc 122 that was being offered by an antique dealer several months back from a firm in upstate New York. The problem with that auction was everything being offered, rare coils included were equally beautiful copies. Red flags to my eyes. I think the m/nh/ex fine 122 went for something around $3500...if legit, I think that was a great buy for someone. Good luck on your hunt.  |
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| Edited by Scotty19 - 03/31/2022 8:19 pm |
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Bedrock Of The Community
12569 Posts |
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Quote: never hinged! Sc 122 that was being offered by an antique dealer Given that Siegel has never sold a single MNH 122 in their entire history you can bet the one you saw was not. Let me guess, there was no cert. |
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Bedrock Of The Community
United States
10632 Posts |
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Valued Member
United States
57 Posts |
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Rogdcam... When I called the antique dealer to question the validity of some of their too perfect coils, I was met with the following response..."Oh you stamp people, you are more trouble than worth.."" ... It seems here that some very experienced people on this site have a lot of other collectors "backs" across the whole range of subjects here. Glad you are all here. Thanks
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Valued Member

United States
348 Posts |
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So if in fact it is reperfed, it still has a value in my opinion. Would a percentage of the value be the right way to establish what it is worth? I am thinking something like 75% or am I way off base in trying to put a formula on valuing this 122? |
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Bedrock Of The Community
12569 Posts |
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If it is reperfed there may be other hidden issues. Why flounder around trying to establish a value. Get one that has a clean cert. If you want to see what reperfed and non-reperfed examples have gone for you can look it up on SAN. Last year 166 122's were sold at auction there. Siegel sold another 40 or so. |
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Pillar Of The Community
United States
752 Posts |
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Replies: 26 / Views: 2,570 |
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