Purchased online today for under $1,000.00. Years, and a nice looking mint lightly hinged set of the 1930 Zeppelins can be The prices have actually decreased considerably, over the
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#5 CENT AIRMAIL STAMP VALUE SERIES#
With the exception of the Inverted Jenny, these are theĬollecting benchmark of the entire series of U.S. Needless to say though, only about 8% of the total printing of a little over 1,000,000 of each denomination was sold The unsold stamps were returned to the Post Officeĭepartment and incinerated. CollectorsĪnd dealers that could afford the stamps bought many of them for use onįlown covers carried by the Graf Zeppelin. Graf Zeppelin set was only on sale for about two months. And, these stamps were issued right at the beginning of the worldwide Great Depression. The $4.55 face value of a set of single stamps, in 1930, would be equivalent to about $48.00 today. Graf Zeppelin, but the rates for letters carried on board the airship Use these values as a guideline for evaluating the reasonableness of dealer prices, setting up trades with. They are derived from numerous sources such as dealer price lists, advertisements in philatelic publications, and public auction results. Germany - Weimar : Graf Zeppelin Issues - 1930-1931Īmericans were enthusiastic about the flights of the airship stamps are provided as a service to Hobbizine readers. For more information on the Europe-Pan American flight of the Graf Zeppelin, click on the following link: The $2.60 denomination depicts the airship Graf Zeppelin in flight, in front of a world globe, with clouds on either side. The $1.30 denomination depicts the airship Graf Zeppelin in flight, between Europe and the Americas. The 65 Cent denomination depicts the airship Graf Zeppelin flying over the ocean. #C13-15) were issued Apfor the Europe-Pan America Flight of the German airship Graf Zeppelin. There were no new Special Delivery stamps issued in 1947.The three US airmail stamps shown above (Sc. Scott C36 – The 25¢ Stratocruiser over the Golden Gate Bridge – wet and dry printings Special Delivery: Scott C35 – The 15¢ Lockheed Constellation over New York Skyline – wet and dry printings Scott C34 – The 10¢ Martin 2-0-2 over Pan American Union Building – wet and dry printings Scott C33 – The 5¢ DC-4 Skymaster Air Mail Stamp of 1947 “wet printing”
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Scott 948 – 15¢ Centenary Anniversary of the U.S. Scott 952 – 3¢ Everglades National Park – Designer: R. Frigate Constitution – Designer: Andrew H.
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Scott 951 – 3¢ 150th Anniversary of the U.S. Scott 950 – 3¢ Centenary of Utah Settlement – Designer: C. Scott 949 – 3¢ Physicians of America Issue – Designer: C. Postage Stamp – Designer: Leon Helguera – Engraver: M. Scott 946 – 3¢ Joseph Pulitzer Issue – Designer: V. Scott 945 – 3¢ Famous American Inventor Thomas Edison – Designer: William Roach – Engraver: C. There were no new Regular Issue stamps issued in 1947. The following postage stamp varieties were first issued by the U.S. All three were issued using both the “wet” and “dry” printing methods. The 10¢ stamp paid the postage for a one ounce letter to Central and South America, the 15¢ stamp paid the postage for a one ounce letter to Europe and parts of the Middle East and the 25¢ stamp paid the postage for a one ounce letter to Asia, the South Pacific and parts of Africa. These stamps were added to cover three new rates created by the Air Mail rate change of 1946. 1947 Air Mail Stamps – Rotary Press – Perf 11 x 10½ – 200 Subject Electric Eye Plates