1888 American Bank Note Printing, Complete of 4

# 215-18 - 1888 American Bank Note Printing, Complete of 4

$255.00 - $1,699.00
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1387621
Mint Stamp(s) Usually ships within 30 days. Usually ships within 30 days.
$ 1,699.00 Save $ 46.00
$ 1,699.00 Save $ 46.00
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Unused Stamp(s) small flaws Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 850.00 Save $ 129.00
$ 850.00 Save $ 129.00
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1511580
Used Stamp(s) small flaws Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 255.00 Save $ 16.00
$ 255.00 Save $ 16.00
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Get All Four Series of 1888 Stamps at Once

In late 1887 and 1888, some stamps of the 1870-89 regular issues were produced in new colors.  The 4¢, stamp (#215), picturing Andrew Jackson was changed from blue green to carmine.  This may have been to avoid confusion with the 2¢ stamp, which had recently been printed in green. 
The 5¢ stamp (#216) also underwent a color change.  In 1882, the Garfield stamp had been issued in yellow brown.  Issued shortly after his assassination, the stamp was meant to be a mourning stamp.  The Post Office intended to issue it in brown, but Garfield’s widow didn’t approve and suggested the stamp be printed in brown.  In 1888, the color on the 5¢ stamp was changed to indigo. 
Similarly, the 30¢ Hamilton stamp (#217) was changed from black to orange-brown.  The 90¢ Perry stamp (#218) that had previously been carmine was now purple.
This is your chance to get all four of these stamps at once, in your choice of conditions.  Your collection deserves these neat old stamps.  Place your order today.

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Get All Four Series of 1888 Stamps at Once

In late 1887 and 1888, some stamps of the 1870-89 regular issues were produced in new colors.  The 4¢, stamp (#215), picturing Andrew Jackson was changed from blue green to carmine.  This may have been to avoid confusion with the 2¢ stamp, which had recently been printed in green. 
The 5¢ stamp (#216) also underwent a color change.  In 1882, the Garfield stamp had been issued in yellow brown.  Issued shortly after his assassination, the stamp was meant to be a mourning stamp.  The Post Office intended to issue it in brown, but Garfield’s widow didn’t approve and suggested the stamp be printed in brown.  In 1888, the color on the 5¢ stamp was changed to indigo. 
Similarly, the 30¢ Hamilton stamp (#217) was changed from black to orange-brown.  The 90¢ Perry stamp (#218) that had previously been carmine was now purple.
This is your chance to get all four of these stamps at once, in your choice of conditions.  Your collection deserves these neat old stamps.  Place your order today.