

I am curious about whether any else sees this as red printing over black printing?

It is only listed in SCOTT as 909c with a dash in both value columns.
John A
Moderator: Volunteer Moderator Team
Richard,capetriangle wrote:Glen
In my opinion definitely yes, you have the reversed printing - based on the difference where the black juts out below the red in the curls of the flag at bottom.
I will say, however, that the librarianc single, appears more distinctive since, again in my opinion, the red and black colors are more intense in his example than on your pane. This, of course, assumes all the scans are accurate representations of these relative differences.
Kindest regards, Richard
I am sure that will have zero bearing on capetriangles view.zimmie wrote:
Keep in mind this stamp is on a 68+ year old cover that did not have a good home until I rescued it 11 years ago.
This image explains the error pretty well I'd say. Follow any line--the rope tying the flag to the pole, or the shading to represent ripples in the flag--and notice the change from jet-black to a much lighter shade. Not to mention the black becomes a bit "fuzzy", which one would expect with a layer of colour being applied over it. Mind you, nothing beats black, you can't hide it, but it certainly becomes obfuscated.GlenStephens wrote:
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