1989 #2417 Lou Gehrig Limited Edition First Day Cover
# AC853 - 1989 #2417 Lou Gehrig Limited Edition First Day Cover
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AC853 - 1989 #2417 Lou Gehrig Limited Edition First Day Cover
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Classic First Day Cover
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Striking ArtCraft First Day Cover Features 1989 25¢ Lou Gehrig Stamp
This is your chance to get a beautiful, limited-edition First Day Cover produced by well-known FDC dealer, ArtCraft. It includes the 1989 25¢ Lou Gehrig stamp, First Day of Issue postmark, and vintage-style black and white cachet. These covers will never be printed again, so there's only a limited number available. Get yours today.
More about the stamp...
Issued June 10, 1989, in Cooperstown, New York. A total of 262,755,000 stamps were printed by American Banknote Company.
More about Lou Gehrig...
Baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig (1903-41) joined the series on June 10, 1989. His stamp was issued at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, as part of the museum's 50th anniversary celebrations. Gehrig played an amazing 2,130 consecutive games for the New York Yankees, a record five years longer than that of his nearest rival. When he was finally forced from the line-up, it was due to illness rather than his age.
Striking ArtCraft First Day Cover Features 1989 25¢ Lou Gehrig Stamp
This is your chance to get a beautiful, limited-edition First Day Cover produced by well-known FDC dealer, ArtCraft. It includes the 1989 25¢ Lou Gehrig stamp, First Day of Issue postmark, and vintage-style black and white cachet. These covers will never be printed again, so there's only a limited number available. Get yours today.
More about the stamp...
Issued June 10, 1989, in Cooperstown, New York. A total of 262,755,000 stamps were printed by American Banknote Company.
More about Lou Gehrig...
Baseball's "Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig (1903-41) joined the series on June 10, 1989. His stamp was issued at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, New York, as part of the museum's 50th anniversary celebrations. Gehrig played an amazing 2,130 consecutive games for the New York Yankees, a record five years longer than that of his nearest rival. When he was finally forced from the line-up, it was due to illness rather than his age.