Get 10 Mint Look-Alike Airmail Stamps at One Time
It’s fun to spot the differences with look alike stamps. With this set, you can own 10 look alike airmail stamps. The difference is in the perforations. The US Post Office Department issued these stamps in sheet and coil format. The sheet stamps have perforations on all sides, while the coil stamps are only perforated on two opposite sides.
US #C33 and US #C37 picture a DC-4 Skymaster aircraft, used to transport Airmail. They were smaller than the previous Airmail stamps. C37 is America’s first airmail coil stamp.
US #C39 and US #C41 were issued as a result of an increase in the airmail postage rate. The design is the same as the 5¢ stamp. C39 is from a sheet of stamps, while C41 is a coil stamp.
US #C51 and US #C52 became necessary because of an increase in airmail postage rates. The stamps show a silhouette of a jet airliner. C51 is a sheet stamp, and C52 is a coil stamp.
US #C60 and US #C61 have the same design as the C51 and C52 but were printed in carmine instead of blue. C61 is a coil stamp.
US #C64 and US #C65 were issued in response to a rate increase. They picture a jet airliner flying over the Capitol. C65 is a coil stamp.
All these stamps have been preserved in mint condition for over a half-century. Continue the tradition as you add these look alike Airmail stamps to your album. Order your set today.
Get 10 Mint Look-Alike Airmail Stamps at One Time
It’s fun to spot the differences with look alike stamps. With this set, you can own 10 look alike airmail stamps. The difference is in the perforations. The US Post Office Department issued these stamps in sheet and coil format. The sheet stamps have perforations on all sides, while the coil stamps are only perforated on two opposite sides.
US #C33 and US #C37 picture a DC-4 Skymaster aircraft, used to transport Airmail. They were smaller than the previous Airmail stamps. C37 is America’s first airmail coil stamp.
US #C39 and US #C41 were issued as a result of an increase in the airmail postage rate. The design is the same as the 5¢ stamp. C39 is from a sheet of stamps, while C41 is a coil stamp.
US #C51 and US #C52 became necessary because of an increase in airmail postage rates. The stamps show a silhouette of a jet airliner. C51 is a sheet stamp, and C52 is a coil stamp.
US #C60 and US #C61 have the same design as the C51 and C52 but were printed in carmine instead of blue. C61 is a coil stamp.
US #C64 and US #C65 were issued in response to a rate increase. They picture a jet airliner flying over the Capitol. C65 is a coil stamp.
All these stamps have been preserved in mint condition for over a half-century. Continue the tradition as you add these look alike Airmail stamps to your album. Order your set today.