I just received this cover.
The 10c is type II, but makes me think that there are typr I's with a variant.
A Stamp Collecting Blog Dedicated to one of the Most Interesting Series of the 20th Century
Tuesday, July 12, 2011
Saturday, July 9, 2011
The Hardebeck correspondence
A wonderful selection of these high value philatelic covers is being auctioned on ebay. I have gotten bid out of most of them, yet will have a representative sample (I hope!) when all are finally sold. The covers bear the high values, mostly the 2 pesos and 5 pesos, and at least one with a 10 pesos value. The rates don't match correct rates, as is to be expected for a philatelic use. Without knowing the weight of this specific cover, it is likely the correct rate was 15 centavos with registration or ceritification fees in multiples of 50 centavos or 1 peso, and not 4 pesos.
I can't tell the watermark from this image, but this should be a 1E1 printing. The 1 peso without boundaries was issued February 1, 1937.
For the two pesos I clearly see the watermark and this is indeed a 2p1E1.
Here is a second cover from this correspondence, this time with a pair of 1pL, one with the "long scratch across Argentina map," a celebrated and very rare plate variety.
The left stamp has a plate variety.
The right stamp is the "long scratch across Argentina map" plate variety.
The 2 pesos has to be 1E1 because this was the only paper in use in early 1936.
Here is a normal postal use from the same era to the same country, and it is a 1.35 pesos rate.
I can't tell the watermark from this image, but this should be a 1E1 printing. The 1 peso without boundaries was issued February 1, 1937.
For the two pesos I clearly see the watermark and this is indeed a 2p1E1.
Here is a second cover from this correspondence, this time with a pair of 1pL, one with the "long scratch across Argentina map," a celebrated and very rare plate variety.
The left stamp has a plate variety.
The right stamp is the "long scratch across Argentina map" plate variety.
The 2 pesos has to be 1E1 because this was the only paper in use in early 1936.
Here is a normal postal use from the same era to the same country, and it is a 1.35 pesos rate.
(DEPOF) 10cMG Type II rotary selection
This small selection shows some of the typical postmarks for MG and a few overprint varieties.
(DEPOF) 10cMG Type III
This type is uncommon on the 10c MG, perhaps even less common than the Type I.
The Type III has a small dash left middle of the white area on Rivadavia's chest.
The right stamp on the second row is a common plate variety.
The Type III has a small dash left middle of the white area on Rivadavia's chest.
The right stamp on the second row is a common plate variety.
(DEPOF) 10cMG Type II flat additional plate varieties
Broken L of REPUBLICA, shown before on the 10cMM Type II flat.
Deformed top edge of a row of stamps.
Deformed top edge of a row of stamps.
(DEPOF) 10cMG Type II flat selection of plate varieties
Here is a small selection of Type II flat plate varieties.
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