1952 $100 Distilled Spirits Excise Tax Stamp,yellow green & black
# RX38 - 1952 $100 Distilled Spirits Excise Tax Stamp - yellow green & black
$3.50 - $37.50
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RX38 - 1952 $100 Distilled Spirits Excise Tax Stamp - yellow green & black
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Used Cut Cancel
small flaws
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 3.50
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$ 3.50 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
Usually ships within 30 days.
Usually ships within 30 days.
$ 37.50
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$ 37.50 |
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US Revenue Stamps
Distilled Spirits Stamps
Two categories of US revenue stamps for distilled spirits were issued between 1946 and 1952. They are the stamps for collection of the federal excise tax on distilled spirits and the stamps for the collection of the federal tax on the rectification, or the re-distillation, of condensed distilled spirits. With dimensions of 90 mm. x 64 mm., these two groups of revenue stamps are among the largest US stamps ever produced.
From the earliest history of the United States, liquor has been one of the most popular consumer products in our country. The US Government tried to ban liquor during the early part of the 20th Century, but that didn't work out very well. Liquor manufacturing and sales have been extensively taxed more than any other consumer product, and it has become a tremendous source of revenue by the federal government, state governments, and some local governments.
US Revenue Stamps
Distilled Spirits Stamps
Two categories of US revenue stamps for distilled spirits were issued between 1946 and 1952. They are the stamps for collection of the federal excise tax on distilled spirits and the stamps for the collection of the federal tax on the rectification, or the re-distillation, of condensed distilled spirits. With dimensions of 90 mm. x 64 mm., these two groups of revenue stamps are among the largest US stamps ever produced.
From the earliest history of the United States, liquor has been one of the most popular consumer products in our country. The US Government tried to ban liquor during the early part of the 20th Century, but that didn't work out very well. Liquor manufacturing and sales have been extensively taxed more than any other consumer product, and it has become a tremendous source of revenue by the federal government, state governments, and some local governments.