Showing posts with label newspaper stamps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label newspaper stamps. Show all posts

Friday, October 11, 2019

EFO 1886 newspaper stamp

Big chunk off the back of the king's head, a plate flaw?

1/8 de centavo King Alfonso XII newspaper stamp of 1886.

Friday, June 17, 2016

last newspaper stamp

The third and last time Philippines issued a newspaper stamp was during the revolutionary period.

Friday, March 18, 2016

second issue newspaper stamps

1892 milesimas de peso, green
1894 2 milesimas de peso, olive grey
1890 5 milesimas de peso, dark violet
1894 5 milesimas de peso, olive grey
1896 5 milesimas de peso, blue green
1890 1 milesima de peso, dark violet
1894 1 milesima de peso, olive grey
1896 1 milesima de peso, ultramarine
1890 2 milesimas de peso, dark violet
1890 1/8 de centavo, dark violet
1892 1/8 de centavo, green
1894 1/8 de centavo, brown
1896 1/8 de centavo, dull blue
2 milesimas de peso, brown

The second issue of newspaper stamps of the Philippines came out in 1890-1896.

These were of the "Baby Head" keytype, with the following values:

1/8 de centavo (dark violet)
1/8 de centavo (green)
1/8 de centavo (brown)
1/8 de centavo (dull blue)
1 milesima de peso (dark violet)
1 milesima de peso (green)
1 milesima de peso (olive grey)
1 milesima de peso (ultramarine)
2 milesimas de peso (dark violet)
2 milesimas de peso (green)
2 milesimas de peso (olive grey)
2 milesimas de peso (brown)
5 milesimas de peso (dark violet)
5 milesimas de peso (green)
5 milesimas de peso (olive grey)
5 milesimas de peso (blue green)

Thursday, February 25, 2016

first newspaper stamps


1886 1/8 de centavo
A known bogus cancellation. CORREIO is Portuguese, not Spanish.
1889 1 milesima de peso
1889 2 milesmas de peso
1889 5 milesimas de peso
Another bogus cancellation?

The first set of newspaper stamps of the Philippines came out on 1886-89 with 4 denominations portraying King Alfonso XII. The inscription IMPRESOS means printed matter.

There are bogus cancellations on these stamps made by fakers because used copies cost more than mint.