1923 20c Colombia (SCADTA) Consular Overprint Mint Stamp, Gray

# CLEU53 - 1923 20c Colombia (SCADTA) Consular Overprint Mint Stamp, Gray

$6.50 - $79.95
Image Condition Price Qty
No Image
Mint Stamp(s) Never Hinged ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 9.00
$ 9.00
0
1032890
Mint Plate Block Never Hinged ⓘ Sold out. Sold out.
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1032889
Plate Number Single Never Hinged ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 10.95
$ 10.95
1
1032893
Unused Stamp(s) small flaws ⓘ Ships in 1-3 business days. Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 6.50
$ 6.50
2
1032895
Mint, Unique Description - Click Thumbnail to Read More Never Hinged ⓘ Sold out. Sold out.
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Mint 1923 “SCADTA” Columbian Overprint Airmail Stamps...

Add this US back-of-the-book stamp to your collection today!

 
Back in 1920, a private airline called the Sociedad Colombo-Alemana de Transportes Aereos (SCADTA), was given control over carrying Colombian airmail.  It also produced its own stamps to prepay airmail fees.  To encourage foreign airmail to Colombia, these stamps were sold abroad at Colombian consular offices and trade missions.  They were then overprinted with one- or two-letter abbreviations to show which country they were sold in.  Stamps sold in the US were overprinted with the letters “E.U.” or “EU,” which stands for “Estados Unidos” or United States. 
 
Most US collectors don’t know about these historic stamps.  The gum has a little toning or evidence of time in the topics. I hope to look as good after 96 years. 😊
 
Read More - Click Here

Mint 1923 “SCADTA” Columbian Overprint Airmail Stamps...

Add this US back-of-the-book stamp to your collection today!

 
Back in 1920, a private airline called the Sociedad Colombo-Alemana de Transportes Aereos (SCADTA), was given control over carrying Colombian airmail.  It also produced its own stamps to prepay airmail fees.  To encourage foreign airmail to Colombia, these stamps were sold abroad at Colombian consular offices and trade missions.  They were then overprinted with one- or two-letter abbreviations to show which country they were sold in.  Stamps sold in the US were overprinted with the letters “E.U.” or “EU,” which stands for “Estados Unidos” or United States. 
 
Most US collectors don’t know about these historic stamps.  The gum has a little toning or evidence of time in the topics. I hope to look as good after 96 years. 😊