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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:12 AM

Series of 1898-1899 Universal Postal Union Colors Scott #279 Deep Green Used $0.20

 


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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:19 AM

 Series of 1898-1899 Universal Postal Union Colors Scott #280 Abraham Lincoln 4cent Rose Brown Used $3.00


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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:25 AM

Series of 1898-1899 Universal Postal Union Colors Scott #282 6cent Lake Garfield Used $5.75

 


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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:32 AM

Series of 1902-1903 Perforated 12 Scott #303 4cent Brown Grant 18th US President Used $2.00

What is Perforated 12 mean?  It's the distance of where each and every perforation is measured with a Perforation gauge.  Mind you, something as simple as a perforation 12-15 can be the difference of thousands of dollars.  Below is my example of a perforation gauge.

My perforation gauge is made of clear plastic.  It's easier to utilize than a metal gauge.

 


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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:49 AM

 Series of 1902-1903 Perforative 12 Scott #306 Martha Washington 8cent Violet Black Used $3.75


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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:56 AM

Series of 1902-1903 Perforated 12 Daniel Webster Statesman Scott #307 10cent Pale Red Brown Used $2.75

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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 12:48 PM

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Posted by Tosh on Saturday, October 3, 2020 4:57 PM

I had just paid for this 1945 Russian WWII Complete Set of 9 stamps.  I'm wondering if there are any FSM Forum members that can read and translate Russian.

The stamps came in a little booklet of which I've taken the liberty of photographing.  This set was issued in 1945.  I know that a couple of stamps has a Yak and an Airacobra.  The other aircraft depicted is not known to me.

I used to own these very same and exact set while my residency in Amsterdam, Netherlands.  

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Posted by PFJN on Saturday, October 3, 2020 6:40 PM

Hi,

I only know a very little Russian, but the cover envelope mostl judt say "54 Rubles" and "Three Rubles".  On the other two, with airplanes, I believe the lettering on top "Почта C.C.C.P." mostly means "USSR Post".

The rest of the text for the tp one appears to read "Yakolaev 9 - Intercepter" and 1 Ruble.

The 2nd one appears to say "Petlakov 8", 1 Ruble, and "Heavy Bomber"

Pat

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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:18 PM

So, Mr. Toshi, given your interest in stamps I thought you might be interested in a couple of photos of Jill's, (my wife), stamp and first day cover collection.

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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:24 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:29 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:33 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:39 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:49 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 8:56 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 9:02 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
    August 2020
  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 9:07 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
    August 2020
  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 9:12 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
    August 2020
  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 9:18 PM

I long to live in a world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned

  • Member since
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  • From: Lakes Entrance, Victoria, Australia.
Posted by Dodgy on Saturday, October 3, 2020 9:28 PM

Well, there you are mate. I hope you find these interesting. If you have any questions I will be happy to try and answer them. The first day covers came from Jill's dad. He was a great bloke, a Royal Marine in WWII, a fireman on the Flying Scotsman and a postie for the Royal Mail.

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Posted by PFJN on Saturday, October 3, 2020 10:36 PM

Tosh

I had just paid for this 1945 Russian WWII Complete Set of 9 stamps.  I'm wondering if there are any FSM Forum members that can read and translate Russian.

The stamps came in a little booklet of which I've taken the liberty of photographing.  This set was issued in 1945.  ...

 

Toshi,

Doing a quick Google translate of the 1st and last paragraph in the booklet, it appeas that it might be some sort of "Pension" book.

Here is what I came up with, if I typed it correctly.

"1. неработающим пенсионерам пенсия дoctaвлetcя нa дom предприятиem сбязи зa счeт рoсyдaрствa в устaнoвлeнны для выплaты дeнъ.

...
5. Отделы социального обеспечения по новому месту жетельства получатель  пенсии должен соовщает он привыл и придявиит докуmент, подtверждающий прoжевание в дaннom рaйоне."
"1. To non-working pensioners, the pension is given at the home of the enterprise, at the expense of the money in the established for the payment of the day.

 ...

5.The social security departments at the new place of residence, the recipient of the pension must advise he brought and present a document confirming the residence in this area."

 

Regards 

Pat

1st Group BuildSP

  • Member since
    December 2018
Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 6:05 AM

PFJN

Hi,

I only know a very little Russian, but the cover envelope mostl judt say "54 Rubles" and "Three Rubles".  On the other two, with airplanes, I believe the lettering on top "Почта C.C.C.P." mostly means "USSR Post".

The rest of the text for the tp one appears to read "Yakolaev 9 - Intercepter" and 1 Ruble.

The 2nd one appears to say "Petlakov 8", 1 Ruble, and "Heavy Bomber"

Pat

 

PFJN, thank you very much for the translation and also for taking the personal time out in helping me.  I'm going to keep the booklet as a interesting tidbit and Display it it as a conversational subject.  Once again, thank you so very much.

Your friend's, Toshi & Ezra

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 6:24 AM

Dodgy

Well, there you are mate. I hope you find these interesting. If you have any questions I will be happy to try and answer them. The first day covers came from Jill's dad. He was a great bloke, a Royal Marine in WWII, a fireman on the Flying Scotsman and a postie for the Royal Mail.

 

Oh my, what a extremely awesome collection.  I've never even attempted a collection of Australian stamps and in your case, covers as well. 

The stamps displayed look awesome and the very fine detail in each stamp is painstakingly superb.  Thank you so very much for your time and sharing your philatelic collection!

Yes, I have questions in regards to your stamp collection.  Would you be so kind in taking more photos of your collection?  How long have you've been collecting?  Do you have stamps that, as just an example the very first stamp ever to be produced by Australia?  

How did you start your collection?  By mail order, Internet, trades?  Are you a member of the international philatelic club?  

As for the membership in the stamp club, I just joined the American Philatelist.  Once again sir, thank you very much.

P.S. Here's a photo of my official membership into American Philatelist.

 

 

  

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 6:36 AM

Here are more photos of the complete 1945 Russian military aircraft stamps. You can tell by the looks of this collection of Russian stamps that the photo quality is just not all there.  But as we all know trying or even attempting to run a production of any item in war torn Russia was a great undertaking during WWII.

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 6:53 AM

I would never have guessed in that once I sold my stamp collection in 1995, in order to relocate my family to greater and bigger opportunities in our future that I would be able to restart my hobby of collecting of stamps let alone building kits with my grandson.  Boy, how time truly flies right by you at the speed of light.  

Here is my very modest Topical stamp collection on WWII.  I do know for sure in that I'll be continuously adding stamps that depict WWII subjects.

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 7:03 AM

PFJN

 

 
Tosh

I had just paid for this 1945 Russian WWII Complete Set of 9 stamps.  I'm wondering if there are any FSM Forum members that can read and translate Russian.

The stamps came in a little booklet of which I've taken the liberty of photographing.  This set was issued in 1945.  ...

 

 

 

Toshi,

Doing a quick Google translate of the 1st and last paragraph in the booklet, it appeas that it might be some sort of "Pension" book.

Here is what I came up with, if I typed it correctly.

"1. неработающим пенсионерам пенсия дoctaвлetcя нa дom предприятиem сбязи зa счeт рoсyдaрствa в устaнoвлeнны для выплaты дeнъ.

...
5. Отделы социального обеспечения по новому месту жетельства получатель  пенсии должен соовщает он привыл и придявиит докуmент, подtверждающий прoжевание в дaннom рaйоне."
"1. To non-working pensioners, the pension is given at the home of the enterprise, at the expense of the money in the established for the payment of the day.

 ...

5.The social security departments at the new place of residence, the recipient of the pension must advise he brought and present a document confirming the residence in this area."

 

Regards 

Pat

 

Thank you for shedding more light into this little pass book that I know now of the meaning is thanks to you!

Your friend's, Ezra & Toshi

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 11:11 AM

Hawaiian Sesquicentennial 

 This 2cents Carmine of the Hawaiian Sesquicentennial stamps are overprinted versions of the regular series of 1922-1926.  

They were issued to commemerate the 150th anniversary of the discovery of the Hawaiian Islands in 1788.  They weren't issued outside Hawaii, which was just a territory.

The dark blue 5cent stamp of Rosevelt, this is one of the Hawaiian Sesquincentennial issued.  The first stamp is a 1924 2cent Carmine mint $4.75.  The second stamp is 5cent dark blue mint $20.00.

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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 12:16 PM

1927 Scott #649 2cent Carmine International Civil Aeronautics Conference.  Mint $1.50.

This stamp was issued in conjunction with the International Civil Aeronautics Conference held at Washington D.C.  The design shows the aircraft used by the Wright Brothers in the first successful flight of heavier than air, powered aircraft.  1903 flight lasted exactly 12 seconds and covered a distance of 120 feet.

 


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Posted by Tosh on Sunday, October 4, 2020 12:36 PM

"FARLEY'S FOLLIES"

 

Starting in 1933, Postmaster General James Farley had sheets of newly produced stamps removed before they were gummed and perforated.  He gave them to stamp collector President Franklin Roosevelt and other high ranking officials.  

Collectors protested that these were specifically made rarities that were not available to the public.  On February 5, 1935, the problem was solved.  All the stamps issued since March 4, 1933, were re-issued in Imperforate , ungummed condition in such quantities as the public required. 

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