1914 9c Franklin, salmon red, single line wmrk.
# 415 - 1914 9c Franklin, salmon red, single line wmrk.
$13.00 - $830.00
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415 - 1914 9c Franklin, salmon red, single line wmrk.
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Mint Plate Block
Usually ships within 30 days.
Usually ships within 30 days.
$ 830.00
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$ 830.00 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Usually ships within 30 days.
Usually ships within 30 days.
$ 85.00
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$ 85.00 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Fine
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 105.00
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$ 105.00 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Very Fine
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 155.00
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$ 155.00 |
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Used Single Stamp(s)
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Free with 4,315 Points
$ 22.50
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$ 22.50 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Suberb
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 400.00
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$ 400.00 |
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Unused Stamp(s)
small flaws
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 49.00
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$ 49.00 |
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Used Stamp(s)
small flaws
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Free with 4,210 Points
$ 13.00
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$ 13.00 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Fine, Never Hinged
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 177.50
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$ 177.50 |
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Mounts - Click Here
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U.S. #415
Series of 1912-14 9¢ Franklin
Series of 1912-14 9¢ Franklin
Issue Date: April 1914
Printed by: Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Method: Flat plate
Watermark: Single line
Perforation: 12
Color: Salmon red
Printed by: Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Method: Flat plate
Watermark: Single line
Perforation: 12
Color: Salmon red
To avoid confusion among postal clerks, officials decided to picture George Washington on all Series of 1912-14 denominations of 7¢ or lower. Denominations of 8¢ and above pictured Benjamin Franklin.
When the Post Office Department issued the 1908 series, there were not enough different color inks for each denomination. Therefore, various shades of each color were used. For example, the 1¢ and 8¢ were both printed in green, and the 3¢ and 50¢ in purple, and the 5¢ and 15¢ in blue. Postal clerks complained that the stamps were too similar, making them difficult to distinguish, especially if they were in a hurry. In addition, the poor artificial lights hindered their ability to differentiate between the subtle shades.
Experiments were conducted using different inks printed on colored paper. These tests, however, determined this was not an effective solution to the problem. Finally, it was decided that the series should simply be split in half. The first seven stamps in the series (1¢ – 7¢) carried the portrait of the Father of our Country, while the remaining stamps (8¢ – $1) pictured our first postmaster general.
The stamps bearing Benjamin Franklin’s picture were given a new border design, which like the previous one, was simple, yet artistic. The stamps were printed on single line watermarked paper, except for the 50¢ and $1 denominations. When the change was made to the single line watermark, the Bureau still had a small supply of double line watermarked paper on hand. Since the demand for these stamps was small, they decided to use the leftover paper to print the high-value denominations.
U.S. #415
Series of 1912-14 9¢ Franklin
Series of 1912-14 9¢ Franklin
Issue Date: April 1914
Printed by: Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Method: Flat plate
Watermark: Single line
Perforation: 12
Color: Salmon red
Printed by: Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Method: Flat plate
Watermark: Single line
Perforation: 12
Color: Salmon red
To avoid confusion among postal clerks, officials decided to picture George Washington on all Series of 1912-14 denominations of 7¢ or lower. Denominations of 8¢ and above pictured Benjamin Franklin.
When the Post Office Department issued the 1908 series, there were not enough different color inks for each denomination. Therefore, various shades of each color were used. For example, the 1¢ and 8¢ were both printed in green, and the 3¢ and 50¢ in purple, and the 5¢ and 15¢ in blue. Postal clerks complained that the stamps were too similar, making them difficult to distinguish, especially if they were in a hurry. In addition, the poor artificial lights hindered their ability to differentiate between the subtle shades.
Experiments were conducted using different inks printed on colored paper. These tests, however, determined this was not an effective solution to the problem. Finally, it was decided that the series should simply be split in half. The first seven stamps in the series (1¢ – 7¢) carried the portrait of the Father of our Country, while the remaining stamps (8¢ – $1) pictured our first postmaster general.
The stamps bearing Benjamin Franklin’s picture were given a new border design, which like the previous one, was simple, yet artistic. The stamps were printed on single line watermarked paper, except for the 50¢ and $1 denominations. When the change was made to the single line watermark, the Bureau still had a small supply of double line watermarked paper on hand. Since the demand for these stamps was small, they decided to use the leftover paper to print the high-value denominations.