stainlessb
Member 
qaStaHvIS yIn 'ej chep
Posts: 4,906
What I collect: currently focused on most of western Europe, much of which is spent on France, Belgium, Germany and Great Britain Queen Victoria
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Post by stainlessb on May 1, 2021 0:47:39 GMT
I don't use Scott all that much, but today I pulled out the Classic Specialized and I found where a heading for a stamp had Perforation 11, 14 not 11 x 14 does this mean that particular stamp is found with both perfs? Scott does not list a separate Scott # subtype for as long as I've been a stamp collector I am regularly reminded there's a lot I do not know  |
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WERT
Departed
Rest in Peace
Posts: 1,062
What I collect: Canada and Provinces
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Post by WERT on May 1, 2021 0:58:07 GMT
What Scott number Stan are you referring to..??
Robert
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khj
Member
Posts: 1,524 
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Post by khj on May 1, 2021 3:19:56 GMT
Without knowing the exact catalog number, the general editorial approach that Scott uses even if it doesn't assign a major/minor catalog number to perforation varieties, is to list the known perforations in the header. If the header says "Perf 11, 14" then it means the stamps below are found with both perforation measurements. Normally, if compound perforations exist, it will add it or say something like "Perf. 11, 14, and compound" to indicate that perf 11x14 and/or perf 14x11 exist, depending on the wording. For example, see Scott Hungary B80-B87(1925) athletics association set. But as WERT noted, knowing the specific Scott number would be helpful. |
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