Series "12".

Series "19". Excellents stamp to help fill in around your existing collection.

Series "61". Collection from a Scott International. No stamps have been removed. What is unusual is this is a primarily all used collection. For those collectors who only collect used stamps, this is a wonderful opportunity. The quality is pristine as the collector was a careful and fastidious buyer. These stamps are up to the highest standards and the collection is loaded with better and excellent material.

Series “77”.

Series "91". WW lots

Series "97". French Africa. A mostly premium selection in small stock cards of mint and used sets and singles made up into country lots, ranging to the 1980's, when applicable. Generally VERY FINE or better, mint og, some NH.

Series "147". Old time collections from a battered Scott International album. This collection was purchased many years ago, but this one album somehow got misplaced, and was just rediscovered. Some of the countries have minor duplication as was the practice some years ago.

Series "180".

Series "297". Most everything is F-VF. This is an opportunity to add desireable philatelic items to enhance your collection.

Series "324".

Series "389".An excellent group of individual and sets of stamps purchased by a Doctor for topical themes of medicine, medicinal plants, etc. The vast majority on this material is Mint Never Hinged from a wide range of countries Look these over carefully. You will have to leaf through many countries in your albums to find the "holes" in your collection that these interesting stamps might fill.

Series "423". Beautiful Mint Never Hinged singles and set taken from a Scott National Album with stamps from 1922 thru 1986. This is a very fine collection and should be helpful in filling in any missing stamps from your collection from these more recent years.

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.

Series 574.