1998 $1.00 Red Fox
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Fleetwood First Day Cover
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 3.95
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$ 3.95 |
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Classic First Day Cover
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Free with 600 Points
$ 3.00
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$ 3.00 |
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Mint Plate Block
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Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 82.50
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$ 82.50 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
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Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 16.95
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$ 16.95 |
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Mint Sheet(s)
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Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 340.00
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$ 340.00 |
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Used Single Stamp(s)
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Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 2.75
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$ 2.75 |
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Mounts - Click Here
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U.S. #3036
$1 Red Fox
1996-2000 Flora and Fauna Series
$1 Red Fox
1996-2000 Flora and Fauna Series
Issue Date: August 14, 1998
City: Washington, DC
Quantity: 200,000,000
Printed By: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Lithographed
Perforations: Die cut 11.5 x 11.25
Color: Multicolored
City: Washington, DC
Quantity: 200,000,000
Printed By: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Lithographed
Perforations: Die cut 11.5 x 11.25
Color: Multicolored
Red foxes are a species native to Asia, Europe, and North America. Despite the name, red foxes can be red, black, grey, or silver in color. Some even have red coats with a black cross down the back.
"USPS" and "RED FOX" are microprinted on the branch beneath the fox, and a scrambled indicia image of a fox is visible using a special decoder lens.
First U.S. Stamp With Scrambled Indicia
On September 18, 1997, the USPS issued the U.S. Air Force stamp, the first U.S. stamp to have a hidden image using Scrambled Indicia.
Over the years, the USPS had always sought ways to combat counterfeiting, with grills being one of the earliest examples. As technologies changed, they found new, more advanced ways to do this, including microprinting and tagging. Then in 1997, they introduced Scrambled Indicia.
Scrambled Indicia is a pre-press process invented by Graphic Security Systems Corporation. According to the company, it “scrambles, distorts, intertwines, overlaps, or otherwise manipulates images making encoded information on them unreadable by the naked eye, and non-copyable by current color copiers and digital scanners.” These images could then be viewed using a special decoder. In addition to thwarting counterfeiting, the USPS also hoped this interesting new technology could help arouse interest among collectors and inspire new ones.
Between 1997 and 2004 the USPS produced more than 40 stamps with Scrambled Indicia:
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Click here to get your own decoder to see these neat hidden images in person.
U.S. #3036
$1 Red Fox
1996-2000 Flora and Fauna Series
$1 Red Fox
1996-2000 Flora and Fauna Series
Issue Date: August 14, 1998
City: Washington, DC
Quantity: 200,000,000
Printed By: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Lithographed
Perforations: Die cut 11.5 x 11.25
Color: Multicolored
City: Washington, DC
Quantity: 200,000,000
Printed By: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Lithographed
Perforations: Die cut 11.5 x 11.25
Color: Multicolored
Red foxes are a species native to Asia, Europe, and North America. Despite the name, red foxes can be red, black, grey, or silver in color. Some even have red coats with a black cross down the back.
"USPS" and "RED FOX" are microprinted on the branch beneath the fox, and a scrambled indicia image of a fox is visible using a special decoder lens.
First U.S. Stamp With Scrambled Indicia
On September 18, 1997, the USPS issued the U.S. Air Force stamp, the first U.S. stamp to have a hidden image using Scrambled Indicia.
Over the years, the USPS had always sought ways to combat counterfeiting, with grills being one of the earliest examples. As technologies changed, they found new, more advanced ways to do this, including microprinting and tagging. Then in 1997, they introduced Scrambled Indicia.
Scrambled Indicia is a pre-press process invented by Graphic Security Systems Corporation. According to the company, it “scrambles, distorts, intertwines, overlaps, or otherwise manipulates images making encoded information on them unreadable by the naked eye, and non-copyable by current color copiers and digital scanners.” These images could then be viewed using a special decoder. In addition to thwarting counterfeiting, the USPS also hoped this interesting new technology could help arouse interest among collectors and inspire new ones.
Between 1997 and 2004 the USPS produced more than 40 stamps with Scrambled Indicia:
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Click here to get your own decoder to see these neat hidden images in person.