Sale 929 — The Alan Geisler Collection of U.S. and Possessions Stamps
Sale Date — Monday, 26 February, 2007
Category — 1908-09 Washington-Franklin Issues (Scott 331 thru 356)
Lot
Symbol
Photo/Description
Cat./Est. Value
Realized
283
6c Red Orange (336). Mint N.H., brilliant color as fresh as the day it was printed, almost perfectly centered with wide margins, Extremely Fine, a beautiful stamp
160
750
Back to Top284
95
325
Back to Top285
50c Violet (341). Mint N.H., pretty shade, wide margins, Very Fine and choice, with 1984 P.F. certificate
800
1,100
Back to Top286
$1.00 Violet Brown (342). Lightly hinged, deep rich color and proof-like impression, wide margins, Extremely Fine, with 1985 P.F. certificate
550
600
Back to Top287
4c Orange Brown, Coil (350). Mint N.H., bright color, well-balanced margins, Very Fine and choice, with 1975 P.F. certificate for pair
350
225
Back to Top288
5c Blue, Coil (351). Pair, barely hinged, deep rich color, choice centering, fresh and Extremely Fine, with 1979 P.F. certificate
475
375
Back to Top289
4c Orange Brown, Coil (354). Pair with 3mm spacing, bright color, wide margins, Very Fine and choice
525
275
Back to Top290
235
300
Back to Top291
5c Blue, Coil (355). Pair, lightly hinged, deep rich color and proof-like impression, choice centering with well-balanced margins, fresh and Extremely Fine, with 1989 P.F. certificate
575
0
Back to Top292
10c Yellow, Coil (356). Vibrant color, wide marginsVERY FINE ORIGINAL-GUM EXAMPLE OF THE 10-CENT HORIZONTAL COIL, SCOTT 356.
Signed in pencil. With 1985 P.F. certificate
3,000
2,300
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10c Yellow, Coil (356). Radiant color, almost perfectly centered from top to bottom, tiny corner perf crease at bottom left not mentioned on accompanying certificateFINE-VERY FINE APPEARING PAIR OF THE RARE 10-CENT HORIZONTAL COIL, SCOTT 356.
According to Johl (Volume 1, page 181), only 10,000 of this coil were issued. They were made especially for a New York firm to send out advertising samples, similar to the 3c Orangeburg coil. Only a few rolls were sold to the firm, and the remaining rolls were distributed to some of the larger post offices across the country. Dealers acquired several rolls, but since most collectors of the time did not collect coils many were used and destroyed.
With 1966 P.F. certificate
7,000
3,500
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