What we collect!

 

Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Stamporama Discussion Board Logo
For People Who Love To Talk About Stamps



What we collect!
What we collect!


Oceania/Australia : A complete series of fauna and aquatic animals (1956-67)

 

Author
Postings
Rob1956
Members Picture


Member ACCC (Australian Commonwealth Collectors Club of NSW)

15 Mar 2020
06:09:48pm
A complete series of fauna and aquatic animals from pre-decimal up to decimalization, showing both papers, shades and master plate types of the 8d Tiger Cat, the re-introduction of birds to the new decimal currency and design changes.
The 8d Tiger Cat definitive was originally scheduled as a ½d, and later as a 6d denomination, but was introduced as Australia’s 8d definitive following the October 1959 rate changes. The production of this stamp was bedeviled by problems, and the originally proposed date of issue in April 1960 had been postponed.
Stamps from the first Master Plate show a characteristic “halo” effect” over the animal’s back and the tail has a relatively smooth outline, stamps from the second Master Plate lack the “halo” effect, and the tail has a “ragged” appearance.

Image Not FoundImage Not FoundImage Not Found



Like 
5 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.

"Specialised Collector of Australian Pre-Decimal & Decimal Stamps"
        

 

Author/Postings

Member ACCC (Australian Commonwealth Collectors Club of NSW)
15 Mar 2020
06:09:48pm

A complete series of fauna and aquatic animals from pre-decimal up to decimalization, showing both papers, shades and master plate types of the 8d Tiger Cat, the re-introduction of birds to the new decimal currency and design changes.
The 8d Tiger Cat definitive was originally scheduled as a ½d, and later as a 6d denomination, but was introduced as Australia’s 8d definitive following the October 1959 rate changes. The production of this stamp was bedeviled by problems, and the originally proposed date of issue in April 1960 had been postponed.
Stamps from the first Master Plate show a characteristic “halo” effect” over the animal’s back and the tail has a relatively smooth outline, stamps from the second Master Plate lack the “halo” effect, and the tail has a “ragged” appearance.

Image Not FoundImage Not FoundImage Not Found



Like 
5 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.

"Specialised Collector of Australian Pre-Decimal & Decimal Stamps"
        

Contact Webmaster | Visitors Online | Unsubscribe Emails | Facebook


User Agreement

Copyright © 2024 Stamporama.com