Series “14”. French Colonies. Nice assortment of classic French Colonies arranged on stock cards. Exclusively 19th Century and early 20th Century featuring many premium items. Generally F-VF or better. Well worthwhile.

Series "23". British Commonwealth on #102 cards with hundreds of singles and some full sets. Many 19th Century classics, and 20th Century through the 1950's. Both Scott and Gibbons numbers on the cards. Condition of stamps much better than usually on classics. Generally fine to very fine.

"Series 45". A dealer's stock of hundreds of single stamps and sets. Stamps are in small "102" dealer cards or in glassine envelopes.

Series “62”. A premium selection of World Wide stamps #104 dealer sales cards.

Series "67". High caliber premium selection of World Wide stamps.

Series "73". French Colonies. Small collection of various mint and used issues on pages. Includes premium stamps. Generally VERY FINE, mint OG.

Series “80”.

Series “90”.

Series "101". Souvenir sheets. These are wonderful lots to help supplement a existing country collection. Generally they are VERY FINE or better.

Series "107". British Commonwealth. Excellent. High quality, premium selection of individual stamps and sets. Virtually every item is Very Fine. Total catalogue value of this small premium group of stamps is over $11,000. A good chance to help fill in a few stamps missing for your collection.

Series "111". British Colonial Africa.

Series "142". Nearly 1000 "102" size dealer cards holding medium to better grade stamps. Well balanced as far as time period included in the over seventy different countries involved.

Series "178". Country collections from fourty-four packed dealer salesbooks with many thousands different stamps. Countries contain many better sets on dealer sales sheets and generally run from the 1930's to modern stamps. The vast majority of stamps from most countries are Mint and often MNH.

Series "190". Country collections from a forty-eight volume Scott International album set. Much of this "Back of the List" material has been sitting around in our office for years now, since it was purchased in 2002. At that time our main purchase was a complete 48-volume set of Scott Internationals. It came with several large "junk lot" cartons. I have finally started to sort through these "junk lot" boxes after having stored them for the past 6 years. I now find that the contents are certainly not "junk". The collector loved to buy small packets of stamps from many dealers around the country on a regular basis for years. Much of this material is from these stamp packets that he never got around to placing in his huge set of albums. There is probably nothing rare or valuable, or much classic material, but there are lots and lots of stamps. We are offering several one and two pound lots of this material. Expect some minor duplication along with some minimal odds and ends, such as postcards, covers, etc. The value here should far exceed your cost, and your pleasure of sorting through such vast numbers of stamps should be immeasurable. In addition, we are offering several large packets of individual countries, some philatelic supplies, etc. For the larger lots extra postage will be charged to cover the cost.

Series "281". A home made collection of a few select foreign countries. The majority of these couintry collections are mounted on 8 1/2 by 11 stock cards, or in stockbooks. Thus these are "hingless" collections of mint and used stamps, although many stamps may have been previously hinged. These are a carefully selected collection of stamps from a gentlemen who retired to Green Valley, Arizona.

Series "301"

Series "335". These wonderful collections come out of nineteen vols. in three ring notebooks. All the stamps are postally used. They come from a collector who was stationed in New Guinea and the Philippines during WW II and then traveled the world crossing the equator 54 times on assignment for multi-national corporations.

Series "367". Stock card selection of thousands of mint and used issues, mostly British Commonwealth countries but does contain other countries.

Series "432". Worldwide Mint & Used Collections from five Minkus Global Albums. Moderately filled with British and French Colonies, South and Central America, Africa and Asia. Generally fine or better centering. The collection is somewhat poorly organized, with some duplication, and stamps falling off their hinges. Still, some interesting stamps and occasional higher values.

Series "436".

Series 438. German material including occupations. The German related material is expertly catalogued using both Scott and Michel German catalogues for varieties not listed in Scott.

Series "447".

Series "451". "Old - Time" British Commonwealth collection from 29 homemade albums with many notations and research notes with minor duplication. Basically covers the entire empire until about 1972. The focus by the collector was on various shades and printings, and many are identified by Stanley Gibbons catalogue numbers. There are many better values and cancel interest. A wonderful old time collection of this popular area.

Series #493. Fourteen, two inch red Harris Albums pack withan assortment of small country collecions. Stamps are all in clear mounts, mostly in incomplete sets. A mixture of mint and used stamps. A lot of all different stamps at a low cost.

Series #501. Thousands of WW stamps from 125 packed stock pages.

Series "513".

Series "524".

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.

Misc lots