Can any of our experts take a stab at the plate number of this guy please?
Appears to have part of that white flaw after O?
Thanks in advance.
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Yes, I agree - plate 10.
Sorry I should have added: what looks like part of an O-flaw on this stamp, I think is really a small area of dry print that is not uncommonly seen around the letters of ONE PENNY or TWO PENCE.Global Administrator wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 19:50 .
Bummer ... so that ''O Flaw'' blob occurs on Plate 4 as well? Glen
pertinax wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 19:57Sorry I should have added: what looks like part of an O-flaw on this stamp, I think is really a small area of dry print that is not uncommonly seen around the letters of ONE PENNY or TWO PENCE.Global Administrator wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 19:50 .
Bummer ... so that ''O Flaw'' blob occurs on Plate 4 as well? Glen
In GB LE issues dry print is an area that is unprinted when it should be printed, assumed caused by either too much ink being wiped away from the plate, or from the ink slightly receding due to its viscosity.
No worries.pertinax wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 20:28In GB LE issues dry print is an area that is unprinted when it should be printed, assumed caused by either too much ink being wiped away from the plate, or from the ink slightly receding due to its viscosity.
Here is an extreme example on a 2d blue, at the end of POSTAGE at the top:
Scott
Rigs wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 20:38No worries.pertinax wrote: ↑16 Jul 2021 20:28In GB LE issues dry print is an area that is unprinted when it should be printed, assumed caused by either too much ink being wiped away from the plate, or from the ink slightly receding due to its viscosity.
Here is an extreme example on a 2d blue, at the end of POSTAGE at the top:
Scott
Thanks for supplying that example.
My understanding prior to this was ‘dry print’ being about the paper.
I.e. wet print being about the image applied to dampened paper, and dry print applied to dry.
Also, I find it a little peculiar in your example how the dry print area is so well defined as a rectangle?
I think 'S-I' is from plate 1b, and 'S-K' is from plate 5.a_taylor15 wrote: ↑17 Jul 2021 19:57 I was therefore wondering if anyone could help identify the ‘plates’?
Maybe you did overpay a bit for these, for the commonest plates a decent 4 margin example should cost about £80-120 so you aren’t far away from those prices. Also, what better stamps to get for your first stamps in your collection. If it sets you up on a lifetime of fun in philately then I’d say this is money very well spent.a_taylor15 wrote: ↑17 Jul 2021 19:57 Good morning Members,
I am a new member to this forum. I started reading about the ‘Black Penny’ last week, and thought it would be brilliant to own a part of British Stamp History.
I’ve never owned stamps before, however, I decided to purchase two ‘Black Penny’ stamps on impulse.
I understand experts in the field can identify the ‘plate’ of a particular stamp. I was therefore wondering if anyone could help identify the ‘plates’?
I appreciate the value of stamps depends on the timing, grading and demand.
Nevertheless, I was wondering if someone could let me know if I paid in excess of the current market value for the stamps online (just curiosity, as looking forward to holding onto them).
Stamp (SI) - £155
Stamp (TK) - £123
Thank you in advance for any information or advice, greatly appreciated.
Thanks, Adam
...
The 1d blacks are correctly plated.
Plate 11 appears to be right for it.
SE plate 02ldpower101 wrote: ↑25 Sep 2021 16:27 hi everyone.Trying to work out how to plate these-the O flaw seems to be present on the AF example which will narrow it down but my eyes are not good enough to pick up any other signs i should be looking for.Also attached a nice 1d on cover[attachment=0]Scan_20210622 (8)-
ldpower101 wrote: ↑26 Sep 2021 06:58 thankyou,you have better eyesite than me for sure. Still looking for the guidelines you mention.Much appreciated
Hello Idpower,ldpower101 wrote: ↑25 Sep 2021 16:27 hi everyone.Trying to work out how to plate these-
the O flaw seems to be present on the AF example which will narrow it down but my eyes are not good enough to pick up any other signs i should be looking for.
Is this a grey-black?
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