Auction 62
Lot 288 / Greece, 1896-1994, a huge high quality mint stock. Perhaps "stock" is not even the best word, as it conjures up images of packed glassines with minimal value. Certainly not the case here! Even if you took just one of each unique stamp in this inventory it would easily surpass most Greek collections from this time period. Five glassine files loaded with #4 glassines with not only better material, but a large portion of it never hinged including the classics, And hundreds of blocks; as a matter of fact, the vast majority from 1954 on have at least one block on hand. Some of the higher value items in blocks of four include #151-152, 154(2), 158 (2), 173 (2), 258-259, 382, 490-497, 523 (2), 525-534, 549-555, 568-573, 574-581, 582-600, 604-617, 632-638 (2), 639-648 (2), C67-70, C74-80 (2). As far as singles 117-124 (4), 125 (3), 126 (2), 127-128, 159a, 160, 161 (3), 162-163, 179-183, 194-195, 196 (2) 197, 277B (3), 281 (2), 298 (4), 332-333 (2) (334 (3), 338-343 (7), 344-361 (3), 369 (5), 378, 279 (2), 380, 381, 431-436 (2), 472-481 (9), 520 (7), 521-522 (10), 535-538 (5), 543-544 (3), 545-548 (6), 556-567 (5), C1-C4 (7), C5-C7 (3), C8-C14 (5), C15-C21 (5), C22-C30 (8), C38-C47, C71-C73. In addition to airmails, other extensive back-of-the-book in postal tax and occupation and annexation stamps. Some Scott unlisted items, like imperfs of the Flying Hermes series and a selection of EFOs. There are also overprint varieties and inverted surcharges, as well as more familiar material, like complete booklets and souvenir sheets. All in all, absolutely enormous catalog value. As with all glassine lots, should really be viewed in person, generally Fine to Very Fine. Shipping weight 15.8 lbs / 7.2 kilos. Estimate $7,500 - 10,000. |
Unsold |
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