rod222
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Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Jan 14, 2014 2:42:05 GMT
With respect, my opinion is "mis-registration" If there is a colour bar on any selvedge of this issue, it should tell you what colours were involved in the print run. If the flag red were made up of say fawn and scarlet screens perhaps, then this would get this effect with mis-registration.
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alanl
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Abbotsford, B.C., CANADA.
Posts: 1,670
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Post by alanl on Jan 14, 2014 5:03:33 GMT
I went through thousands of those 32c queens and found 20 or so varieties. I have a thread at SCF-Canada(p17). Here`s one example...the extra crossbar...last A of CANADA. I`ve found 7 copies of this This one has a blue dot behind her ear and a dark mark above the D. Have 13 copies
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lokos
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Inactive
Ontario, Canada
Posts: 167
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Post by lokos on Jan 14, 2014 11:35:57 GMT
Took a look at the thread in the other forum, excellent. Huge amount of time and effort you've put into it. Thanks for sharing it, I really enjoyed taking a look at all of the diff. (what look to be) constant varieties/anomalies you've found.
Rick
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alanl
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Abbotsford, B.C., CANADA.
Posts: 1,670
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Post by alanl on Jan 15, 2014 5:36:00 GMT
Thank you, Rick. It all started when I bought 20 lbs of small Canada on paper. I was looking for the beauty mark variety when I spotted a dot on her nose. I started looking the stamps over very carefully after that and the thread is the result.
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Post by jamesw on Dec 27, 2014 21:46:04 GMT
Just looked down and noticed this error, or what ever it should be called. This Russian Nicholas had been tossed in a pile of damaged stamps by my computer when I was preparing my last auction. Figured a surface tear or scuff had removed the ink on the lower left side. Something just made me pick it up and have a look with my loupe. There is no scuff. The paper on the white spot is intact, with no damage. For some reason (schmutz on the plate?) the image is absent from that spot.
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rod222
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Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Dec 27, 2014 22:47:10 GMT
Just looked down and noticed this error, or what ever it should be called. This Russian Nicholas had been tossed in a pile of damaged stamps by my computer when I was preparing my last auction. Figured a surface tear or scuff had removed the ink on the lower left side. Something just made me pick it up and have a look with my loupe. There is no scuff. The paper on the white spot is intact, with no damage. For some reason (schmutz on the plate?) the image is absent from that spot. Looks like an EFO to me James, a piece of chad has found it's way on the plate and obstructed the ink transmission. Not a common variety I should think. Nicely spotted.
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Post by jamesw on Dec 28, 2014 0:58:31 GMT
Actually, that big white hi light on his forehead is one as well. There should be continuous lines of tone there.
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rod222
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Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Dec 28, 2014 1:13:15 GMT
The thing that would worry me James, is the apparent loss of imprint of the left hand Postmark, this is a concerning assumption that there is a printing error, if the Pmk was clear over the damage, the print error would be irrefutable.
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Post by jamesw on Dec 28, 2014 3:07:52 GMT
I see what you're saying Rod. I don't know what is supposed to be on the postmark at that spot. I do see the period beside the blank spot on the stamp. On the other hand what ever letter was supposed to be there doesn't appear on the printed part of the stamp above the error. That letter of the postmark appears to be under-inked. If the postmark stopped right at the edge of the error, I think it would definitely indicate a surface tear. The poor inking makes it vague. And as I wrote earlier, the surface of the paper does not appear to be disturbed. This one may remain a mystery for a while.
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Ryan
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Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Posts: 2,752
What I collect: If I have a catalogue for it, I collect it. And I have many catalogues ....
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Post by Ryan on Dec 28, 2014 15:52:55 GMT
Do we know enough about old imperial Russian stamps to know when the gum was applied? Was printing done on gummed paper? If so, perhaps a blotch of gum made its way to the front of the stamp before printing. The stamp image (and the cancellation) would have then been applied over the gum blotch. When the stamp was soaked off the envelope, the gum would have come off, along with the printing that was applied over top of the gum.
Ryan
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rod222
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Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Dec 28, 2014 20:53:50 GMT
Do we know enough about old imperial Russian stamps to know when the gum was applied? Was printing done on gummed paper? If so, perhaps a blotch of gum made its way to the front of the stamp before printing. The stamp image (and the cancellation) would have then been applied over the gum blotch. When the stamp was soaked off the envelope, the gum would have come off, along with the printing that was applied over top of the gum. Ryan What a fabulous interpretation Ryan! Never seen that considered before. Entirely feasible. Shall keep that under the "misprint" file.
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tomiseksj
Moderator
Woodbridge, Virginia, USA
Posts: 6,385
What I collect: Worldwide stamps/covers, Cinderellas, Ohio Prepaid Sales Tax Receipts, U.S. WWII Ration ephemera
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Post by tomiseksj on May 31, 2015 20:23:57 GMT
I finally got around to mounting the Lighthouses with white omitted error.
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Londonbus1
Moderator
Cinderella Stamp Club Member 3059
Posts: 5,064
What I collect: Wonderland; 1912 Jubilee International Stamp Exhibition, London ('Ideal' Stamp, ephemera); French Cinderellas with an emphasis on Poster Stamps; Israel and Palestine Cinderellas ; Jewish National Fund Stamps, Labels and Tags; London 2010, A Festival of Stamps (anything); South Africa 1937 Coronation issue of KGVI, singles or bi-lingual pairs.
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Post by Londonbus1 on May 31, 2015 20:48:27 GMT
I finally got around to mounting the Lighthouses with white omitted error. Interesting terminology, 'white omitted error'. In the UK it would most definitely be 'Value omitted' error. Is this how Scott list it ?
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tomiseksj
Moderator
Woodbridge, Virginia, USA
Posts: 6,385
What I collect: Worldwide stamps/covers, Cinderellas, Ohio Prepaid Sales Tax Receipts, U.S. WWII Ration ephemera
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Post by tomiseksj on May 31, 2015 21:43:20 GMT
Scott lists 2472a as "Bklt. pane of 5, #2470-2474." It lists 2472b as "As "a," white ("USA 25") omitted"
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Post by jimbooregon on Jul 23, 2015 11:50:38 GMT
Good ones tnx all
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reena
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Posts: 352
What I collect: US Federal Duck Stamps
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Post by reena on Mar 28, 2016 22:26:18 GMT
If any of you can help me on this one. I was playing in Israel and came upon this stamp. I looked and looked and looked and finally had that doh moment when I realized the red was omitted. If you have any value, if any, could you let me know? Thanks in advance.
The stamp on the left is Scott #127 which is correct. The second stamp in the one in question. If you have any information, I'd love to hear your thoughts.
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rod222
Member
Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Mar 29, 2016 0:08:50 GMT
If any of you can help me on this one. I was playing in Israel and came upon this stamp. I looked and looked and looked and finally had that doh moment when I realized the red was omitted. If you have any value, if any, could you let me know? Thanks in advance. The stamp on the left is Scott #127 which is correct. The second stamp in the one in question. If you have any information, I'd love to hear your thoughts. Very nice Reena. Possibly valuable to the right collector. You need a member that has a Bale catalogue to check there. www.bale-catalogue.com/
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reena
Member
Posts: 352
What I collect: US Federal Duck Stamps
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Post by reena on Mar 29, 2016 9:25:38 GMT
Rod, thank you for that bit of information. Appreciate it.
I understand Israel doesn't have too many errors. Have you seen this error with this stamp?
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rod222
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Posts: 11,051
What I collect: Worldwide Stamps, Ephemera and Catalogues
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Post by rod222 on Mar 29, 2016 11:19:41 GMT
Rod, thank you for that bit of information. Appreciate it. I understand Israel doesn't have too many errors. Have you seen this error with this stamp? Hi Reena, No I have not. I am fairly ignorant of specialist Israel. Sadly, Israeli stamps were never bilingual, so I found lesser interest with their vignettes, I just didn't understand them. I do collect them, but just regular issues on Steiner pages. Londonbus1 may be able to assist there Reena.
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reena
Member
Posts: 352
What I collect: US Federal Duck Stamps
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Post by reena on Mar 29, 2016 19:39:26 GMT
Mr. Bus is helping. Had one of his contacts look in the Bale catalog and the error was not listed.
Doe is also helping with some of her contacts.
This just has me a little baffled.
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reena
Member
Posts: 352
What I collect: US Federal Duck Stamps
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Post by reena on Mar 31, 2016 19:28:06 GMT
Update for this stamp: This was from "triangle" at Doe's site, LPSG "There are a lot of errors of Israel stamps which I have come across over the years. For example Mosden's 1958 catalogue has 18 pages of errors. Most of these are "Fly Spec" errors eg 5mils Dor Ivri has chain variety, eve flaw, flaw above aleph ,flaw above reish, yod obliterated,etc etc and one of the most famous of the early issues is wrong descriptive tabs of the 10/15mils values, where the tab inscriptions are reversed. Later issues have errors in phosphors especially the definitive issues, but also on a few commemerative issues. Another key set is the 12 tribes issue of 1955-56 which has a later printing when 7 of the values have no watermark. The stamp at the start of this thread is the 1957 50th Anniversary of Bezalel Museum stamp. Bale lists the red omitted mint tab stamp at $220. Your looks like used no tab red omitted stamp, so would not catalogue any where near this so I would guess a cat value of $50-100 with a cash value of $15-$30.A normal used no tab has a bale cat value of $ 0.20. The ultimate value is of course what someone would offer for the stamp! Read more: levantphilately.proboards.com/thread/97/missing-color-on-scott-127#ixzz44VhCXqVX" So it looks like I don't get to retire, but many thanks to all for supporting me and helping me find the answers.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 1, 2016 10:59:22 GMT
My goodness. Where do I start. I think my whole collection is based on Errors. Look at the Lower right 3 on this one.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 1, 2016 11:04:13 GMT
The "String of Pearls" Error from a Block of Four.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 1, 2016 11:09:57 GMT
I think this is from Spain but possibly off the Print Room Floor.
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tomiseksj
Moderator
Woodbridge, Virginia, USA
Posts: 6,385
What I collect: Worldwide stamps/covers, Cinderellas, Ohio Prepaid Sales Tax Receipts, U.S. WWII Ration ephemera
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Post by tomiseksj on Apr 1, 2016 13:15:44 GMT
This 30 cent Reserve Lithograph Company major design type 3 stamp (RE-30c-9B) is missing a major element of the design; specifically, the two lines of text normally printed at the bottom of the Consumer's Receipt (i.e., "OHIO CONSUMER'S RECEIPT / RESERVE LITHO CLEVELAND, O."). This is an actual production error, rather than a case of under-inking or of the stamp being miscut. An image of the error follows (RE-30c-9B (J)), along with a normal copy for comparison.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 2, 2016 11:53:39 GMT
The pre-print paper crease is one of the more dramatic in the older stamps.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 2, 2016 11:56:43 GMT
Here is one that I call Ink Blobs.
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firstfrog2013
Member
Posts: 3,276
What I collect: BNA Liberia St Pierre U.S. Bolivia Turkey
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Post by firstfrog2013 on Apr 2, 2016 12:14:00 GMT
Jim do you have these images stored? I somehow find little energy to pull stamps for scanning.Nice stuff especially that used block,makes me drool.Can't imagine what they mailed that cost forty cents.
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Post by jimjung on Apr 5, 2016 10:19:04 GMT
frog, Oh yes, I always scan most of the stamps that make it into my collection and keep the scans as organized as possible. When you choose a subject like EFO's, my scan library is full of useful images as my collection is based on Flaws or Oddities of any kind.
Not often but people used to mail things that weighed much more than a letter so the 40c cost is not that uncommon. This became more popular, which is why the larger denomination 15c Large Queen and 20c/50c Widow Weeds were released. Even the $2 Jubillees were used quite often and by the time the Admirals came out, the $1 stamps were commonly used.
The older stamps are nice for collectors who like the older stamps but the Modern Errors seem to have tremendous value.
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firstfrog2013
Member
Posts: 3,276
What I collect: BNA Liberia St Pierre U.S. Bolivia Turkey
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Post by firstfrog2013 on Apr 5, 2016 18:39:41 GMT
Jim,I was on an error run for couple years.It ended up costing me a lot of money topping off with the seaway invert.I kinda lost interest when tagging errors became the majority of EFO listings.Still a couple I look for in old collections that are elusive.The thrill of the hunt continues.
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