Series “78” U.S. stamps.

Series "203". This series contains both U.S. and worldwide material.

Series "205". This Series is a large, nice collection of primarily U.S. wildlife duck and bird stamps from the various states. The mint state hunting stamps are beautiful and often hard to come by. This series also includes a few U. N. Nations "Flags of the World" and "Endangered Species" on First Day Covers.

"Series 226". This material is from a small collection that was put together over many years by a Minister. The collection consists of several inexpensive foreign collections, a nice Scott U.S. Minuteman album, hundreds of envelopes of sorted duplicate stamps (both U.S. and foreign), and a huge box of books related to stamp collecting. Stamp collecting was an important part of his life outside of his church, although he had to approach collecting very modestly and collected or organized stamps for the sheer pleasure of it., a nice Scott U.S. Minuteman album, hundreds of envelopes of sorted duplicate stamps (both U.S. and foreign), and a huge box of books related to stamp collecting. Stamp collecting was an important part of his life outside of his church, although he had to approach collecting very modestly and collected or organized stamps for the sheer pleasure of it.

#246

Series "271". British Africa. An attractive collection expanded into nine clean Minkus albums to 1992. Strength is in post-independence NH topical sets, with some countries strong in the colonial era also.

Series "272". Nice worldwide collection in eleven volumes. Thousands of stamps from these expanded Harris Albums. Very strong major European countries but also good British Commonwealth, Asia and more. Stamps are generally F-VF.

Series "300". Miscellaneous country stamp collections. This is a hodge-podge of wonderful small stamp collections that we have lost or misplaced over the years in our office and store room. These have never before been offered for sale. They come from many different types of collections, and as we are discovering them hidden away they are catalogued and placed under our catch-all Series 300. You are likely to find some very interesting material that finally needs a home.

Series "358". Specialized United States collections.

Some nice material in a topical Fish collection and plate blocks of 1923-1948, Duck Stamps and then tons of FDC probably of little value.

Series "372". A range of United states stamps taken from two albums, a Minkus and a Harris album.

Series "380".

Series "427"

Series "436".

Series "473". A small group of countrry collections mounted on Minkus Album pages.

Series "482". U.S. collection that contains a number of more recent Plate# blocks of 4. This includes several very high "face value" blocks between $22.40 and $79.80, as well as some individual stamps such as the year 2013 Grand Central Terminal $19.95 face value stamp..

Series #486. Assortment of United States material, albums with stamps, FDC's, Postal Cards, etc.

Series "510". Beautiful sets of Firs Day Covers from this tiny unique country, wedged between Austria and Switzerland.

Odds and Ends, lower face value U.S. Mint sheets, stationary, fasimiles of clasic U.S. stamps.

Series 527. A huge supply of philatelic material contained in eleven large plastic storage tubs.

U.S. individual used and mint stamps.

Series "533". Beautiful oustanding Cuba collectons of quality that we have not seen for a long time, from a very carefull collector. There is also a nine range of Hawaii stamps.

Fantastic Mint collection on Scott pre-1930 collections.

Series #540. An unusal selection of imperforate U.S. stamps. This US section includes some scarse issues released by the Postal Service in 2012. To the surprise of many collectors, officials issued a small number of press sheets without perforations. The uncut sheets were released in limited quantities and were only available in Kansas City, Missouri, yet most sold out immediately. In an instant, the imperforate stamp sheets became modern rarities. For example, only 75,000 Baseball All-Star se-tenant sheets were issued compared to 118, 000 Bugs Bunny sheets with the 10th stamp imperforate. In a controversial move, the editors of Scott Catalogue announced they would not list or give numbers to these stamps because they did not fit Scott guidelines. This decision was strongly debated since the imperforate stamps are valid for postage. If the ruling had stood, these would be the only imperforate US stamps without Scott numbers. However reason prevailed and they are now identified in Scott by a small letter following the Scott number.

US Collection

First Day Covers

WW and US