Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Thanks in advance.
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Hi TonyM,
SG calls these "machine labels" and lists the designs and standard face values at the end of their main Germany listing in their Germany catalogue.
These German ones are usually called "Klussendorfs" after the manufacturer of the machines.
It's best to keep them out of direct sunlight as the thermal printing of the face value etc. can fade quite quickly.
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I will email you some info from my Michel German catalog. It is in German but I'm sure Google Translate will help you out.
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They are called in German "Automatenmarken" ATM stamps, listed in Michel catalog
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The values on these stamps are applied by a needle printer via an inked ribbon, similar to a typewriter. The ink does not easily fade, and the stamps can be soaked in water. Robust, old-fashioned technology.
Modern counter labels and variable value stamps from other countries are a different kettle of fish ...
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What coincidence!
I just posted about this in the Germany section.
https://stamporama.com/discboard/disc_main.php?action=20&id=26208#183859
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Auctions - Approvals
I cannot find this in Scott's or Gibbons; Colnect or Stampworld -no Help
Thanks in advance.
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re: ID this German Stamp
Hi TonyM,
SG calls these "machine labels" and lists the designs and standard face values at the end of their main Germany listing in their Germany catalogue.
These German ones are usually called "Klussendorfs" after the manufacturer of the machines.
It's best to keep them out of direct sunlight as the thermal printing of the face value etc. can fade quite quickly.
Login to Like
this post
re: ID this German Stamp
I will email you some info from my Michel German catalog. It is in German but I'm sure Google Translate will help you out.
Login to Like
this post
03:38:49pm
re: ID this German Stamp
They are called in German "Automatenmarken" ATM stamps, listed in Michel catalog
Login to Like
this post
re: ID this German Stamp
The values on these stamps are applied by a needle printer via an inked ribbon, similar to a typewriter. The ink does not easily fade, and the stamps can be soaked in water. Robust, old-fashioned technology.
Modern counter labels and variable value stamps from other countries are a different kettle of fish ...
Login to Like
this post
re: ID this German Stamp
What coincidence!
I just posted about this in the Germany section.
https://stamporama.com/discboard/disc_main.php?action=20&id=26208#183859
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this post