Coil Waste Stamps
Coil waste stamps are a distinctive subset of US postage stamps that originated from the recycling of damaged or unusable printing stock intended for coil stamp production during the early 20th century.
Even more info about collecting US stamps!
Coil waste stamps are a distinctive subset of US postage stamps that originated from the recycling of damaged or unusable printing stock intended for coil stamp production during the early 20th century.
In the fast-paced digital age where instant communication dominates, there exists a quiet world where artistry meets tradition: intaglio postage stamp printing. This method, rooted in centuries of craftsmanship, continues…
Knowing common terms will be helpful on your stamp-collecting adventure.
Did you know there are phony Confederate stamps out there? Here’s how to tell the difference between a fakes and the real thing…
Discover everything you need to know about collecting US stamp plate blocks.
There are many different types of paper that have been used to print US stamps. That includes some styles or additions that, while not necessarily considered types, are worth noting…
Ever wondered who used to print stamps for the United States Postal Service? See below for information on a handful of past stamp printers. Rawdon, Wright, Hatch & Edson (1847-1851)Rawdon,…
It can be a bit of a challenge to understand the small differences between Farley’s Follies stamps. That’s why we’ve put together this handy identification guide, so you know exactly…
In 2013, the USPS released a $2.00 Inverted Jenny souvenir sheet with the original dies used to produce the 1918 24¢ Airmail stamp (US #C3) and famous invert error (US…