Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
ACSC 293A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 1d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Purple
ACSC 293B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 1d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Pale Purple
ACSC 294A) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Blue
ACSC 294B) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Pale Blue
ACSC 294C) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Deep Violet Blue
ACSC 295A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Green
ACSC 295B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Dull Green
ACSC 296A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Carmine-Red
ACSC 296B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Bright Carmine-Red
ACSC 297A) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Carmine-Red
ACSC 297B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Bright Carmine-Red
ACSC 298A) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Orange
ACSC 298B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Pale Orange
ACSC 299) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Orange
ACSC 299B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Yellow (Not listed)
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Robert,
Very nice presentation indeed. I looked in the Scott catalogue and find it is much more simplified -- not distinguishing "pale" from the original, as well as not referencing shades. (Or are these differences in color something other than shades?)
Perhaps my outlook is too simplistic, but I am surprised shades are given their own number in the ACSC -- if this is a dumb statement, I will accept admonishment and/or correction.
Re ACSC 294C Deep Violet Blue -- hard to see violet in that. 
I am intrigued, can you see more of a hint of violet on the actual stamp (vice the scan). I enjoy these subtleties very much.
Thanks for posting this,
Eric
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They are indeed shades and yes, they are actually listed in the ACSC. I have noticed how simplified the Scott catalogue is when it comes to Australian stamps.
"Perhaps my outlook is too simplistic, but I am surprised shades are given their own number in the ACSC -- if this is a dumb statement, I will accept admonishment and/or correction."
I'll let you chose the form of punishment.
ACSC sees these shades as significant and actually prices them according to the strength of the shade, most likely these shades are more prominent.
Like you I cannot see the violet in the deep violet blue shade, but the specialist (35 years experience) who gave it to me said it is, he examined it under various lights and said that it was of a deep violet blue, so I'll take his word for it.
Rob
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Member ACCC (Australian Commonwealth Collectors Club of NSW)
26 Mar 2017
06:45:38am
ACSC 293A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 1d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Purple
ACSC 293B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 1d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Pale Purple
ACSC 294A) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Blue
ACSC 294B) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Pale Blue
ACSC 294C) 1954. Queen Elizabeth II. 2½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Deep Violet Blue
ACSC 295A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Green
ACSC 295B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Dull Green
ACSC 296A) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Carmine-Red
ACSC 296B) 1953. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Bright Carmine-Red
ACSC 297A) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Carmine-Red
ACSC 297B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 3½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Bright Carmine-Red
ACSC 298A) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Orange
ACSC 298B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. Sideways C of A. Pale Orange
ACSC 299) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Orange
ACSC 299B) 1956. Queen Elizabeth II. 6½d. Perforation 15 x 14. No watermark. Yellow (Not listed)
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re: 1953-56 Queen Elizabeth II Side Profile (Complete set)
Robert,
Very nice presentation indeed. I looked in the Scott catalogue and find it is much more simplified -- not distinguishing "pale" from the original, as well as not referencing shades. (Or are these differences in color something other than shades?)
Perhaps my outlook is too simplistic, but I am surprised shades are given their own number in the ACSC -- if this is a dumb statement, I will accept admonishment and/or correction.
Re ACSC 294C Deep Violet Blue -- hard to see violet in that. I am intrigued, can you see more of a hint of violet on the actual stamp (vice the scan). I enjoy these subtleties very much.
Thanks for posting this,
Eric
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Member ACCC (Australian Commonwealth Collectors Club of NSW)
26 Mar 2017
10:13:09am
re: 1953-56 Queen Elizabeth II Side Profile (Complete set)
They are indeed shades and yes, they are actually listed in the ACSC. I have noticed how simplified the Scott catalogue is when it comes to Australian stamps.
"Perhaps my outlook is too simplistic, but I am surprised shades are given their own number in the ACSC -- if this is a dumb statement, I will accept admonishment and/or correction."
I'll let you chose the form of punishment.
ACSC sees these shades as significant and actually prices them according to the strength of the shade, most likely these shades are more prominent.
Like you I cannot see the violet in the deep violet blue shade, but the specialist (35 years experience) who gave it to me said it is, he examined it under various lights and said that it was of a deep violet blue, so I'll take his word for it.
Rob
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