Browse
Menu
LOGIN
1-866-660-7147
: 0 Items

Prev
Next

#H42 – 1883-86 1c Hawaii, green, perf 12, wove paper

Condition

Price

Qty

- Mint Stamp(s)
Usually ships within 30 days.i$6.75

$6.75

Qty

- Used Single Stamp(s)
Ships in 1-2 business days.i$4.25

$4.25

Qty

- Unused Stamp(s) (small flaws)
Ships in 1-2 business days.i$5.00

$5.00

Qty

- Used Stamp(s) (small flaws)
Ships in 1-2 business days.i$3.25

$3.25

Qty

Why some Hawaii stamps were
created just for stamp collectors...

There was a great demand for Hawaii stamps from collectors in the United States. Hawaii’s connection to the U.S. was quite strong, and it was evident to many people that Hawaii would eventually become a U.S. state. This made the stamps popular in the U.S. But the small number of Hawaii stamps issued for postal purposes could not possibly supply demand. Postal authorities created “official imitations” and reproductions, thereby collecting a sizable profit on stamps that would never frank mail.

Read More - Click Here

Customers Also Bought:

1883-86 2c Hawaii, rose, perf 12, wove paper

1883-86 2c Hawaii, rose, perf 12, wove paper

1875 2c Hawaii, brown, perf 12, wove paper

1875 2c Hawaii, brown, perf 12, wove paper

1893 2c Hawaii, dull violet, red overprint

1893 2c Hawaii, dull violet, red overprint

1890-91 2c Hawaii, dull violet, perf 12

1890-91 2c Hawaii, dull violet, perf 12

1886 1c Hawaii, purple, perf 12, wove paper

1886 1c Hawaii, purple, perf 12, wove paper

1882 5c Hawaii, ultramarine, perf 12, wove paper

1882 5c Hawaii, ultramarine, perf 12, wove paper

1894 5c Hawaii, rose lake, Kamehameha

1894 5c Hawaii, rose lake, Kamehameha

1899 2c Hawaii, rose, View of Honolulu

1899 2c Hawaii, rose, View of Honolulu

1894 1c Hawaii, yellow, Coat of Arms

1894 1c Hawaii, yellow, Coat of Arms

1893 2c Hawaii, rose, black overprint

1893 2c Hawaii, rose, black overprint

1893 1c Hawaii, green, red overprint

1893 1c Hawaii, green, red overprint

1894 2c Hawaii, brown, View of Honolulu

1894 2c Hawaii, brown, View of Honolulu

1899 1c Hawaii, dark green, Coat of Arms

1899 1c Hawaii, dark green, Coat of Arms

1894 10c Hawaii, yellow green, Stars & Palms

1894 10c Hawaii, yellow green, Stars & Palms

1893 5c Hawaii, ultramarine, red overprint

1893 5c Hawaii, ultramarine, red overprint

1899 5c Hawaii, blue, "cents" added

1899 5c Hawaii, blue, "cents" added

1886 2c Hawaii, vermilion, perf 12, wove paper

1886 2c Hawaii, vermilion, perf 12, wove paper

1883-86 10c Hawaii, red brown,perf 12,wove paper

1883-86 10c Hawaii, red brown,perf 12,wove paper

1871 6c Hawaii, yellow green, perf 12, wove paper

1871 6c Hawaii, yellow green, perf 12, wove paper

1882 1c Hawaii, blue, perf 12, wove paper

1882 1c Hawaii, blue, perf 12, wove paper

2020 First-Class Forever Stamps - Winter Scenes

In 2020, the United States Postal Service issued a set of 10 new Forever stamps picturing winter scenes. Add these popular stamps to your collection now!

$8.50- $64.95
BUY NOW
100 First Day Covers Issued During the 1980s

Some of the stamps I saw in my set of 100 covers honored the 1980 Winter Olympics, paid tribute to the service of American veterans, and recalled some of the United States’ most well-known first ladies (like Abigail Adams and Eleanor Roosevelt). There was even a cover issued for the World Stamp Expo of 1989. Order your set today.

$49.95
BUY NOW
U.S. Used Collection of 157 stamps

You'll receive postally used stamps issued from 1890 to 2010 – that's 120 years of history to explore! This collection includes definitive, commemorative, and Airmail stamps, plus a few other surprises. You'll have a great time exploring the stamps and adding them to your collection. Order today.

$4.95
BUY NOW

Why some Hawaii stamps were
created just for stamp collectors...

There was a great demand for Hawaii stamps from collectors in the United States. Hawaii’s connection to the U.S. was quite strong, and it was evident to many people that Hawaii would eventually become a U.S. state. This made the stamps popular in the U.S. But the small number of Hawaii stamps issued for postal purposes could not possibly supply demand. Postal authorities created “official imitations” and reproductions, thereby collecting a sizable profit on stamps that would never frank mail.