|
Stamps Mint and Used, Catalogues and Supplies for Collectors since 1964 |
Reading is the Key to learning! |
Specializing in stamp collector reference material, stamp and coin catalogues and stamp collector supplies since 1964. **Over 50 Years!!** |
Most items one-of-a-kind - Contact us if you would like more description - Clearance items may contain faults.
To order any of these items, or to check availability, just CLICK HERE and we will reply as soon as we can!
All prices in $USD
M-mint(unused) U-used LH-light hinge WMK-watermark VF-very fine HR-hinge remnant PERF-perforation SS-souvenir sheet CDS - circle date stamp var-Variety
**Stamps Fine unless otherwise indicated**Some EFO's may contain faults
Sc-Scott SG-Stanley Gibbons Yv-Yvert Mi-Michel UCS-Unitrade Canada Specialized DAR-Darnell COSMOS - Lollini
Due to the number of shows and online auctions we participate in, availability of all items listed on the web site are subject to prior sale. Email to confirm availability.
Click on any picture to see an enlarged image
Read about the Sarnia, Ontario Canada connection to the Lunar Landing Module
PlanetSpace's CEO is Canadian Geoff Sherrin, whose Canadian Arrow was entered in the Ansari X-Prize race, the competition to launch a private manned rocket into space twice within two weeks.
Cover Notes
*Space
Craft Covers (SCC) are the "Cadillac's" of space cacheted covers.
They were the first major producer of space event covers and consistently covered
all major space events exclusively. They distinguished themselves in the significance
of their cachets, which were designed by Carl Swanson, the noted former NASA
space artist. Mr. Swanson's creations were produced in a unique manned by researching
the details of the event AFTER it occurred. Two color cachets were applied to
covers after they were cancelled insuring that all major and factual details
of the cachet were correct. Many covers came with stuffer cards or paper inserts
giving additional details and illustrations of the space event being commemorated.
*Space Craft Covers was operated by Joe Fitzpatrick while Carl
Swanson did all the artwork. Unfortunately when Fitzpatrick died in March 1970
the regular Space Craft cover series came to an end. Carl Swanson announced
that Space Craft would only continue to provide covers for manned events, and
these covers would be called "Manned Space Craft Covers". Covers under
this name were issued for the remaining Apollo flights of Apollo 13 through
17.
*Most space cover collectors collect the Space Craft Cover
series because of their outstanding beauty, accuracy of the event being commemorated
in both text and in the detailed drawing of the satellite or spacecraft.
*Some of the postmarked covers were produced in very limited
quantities and are quite scarce. This is reflected in the prices.
*Why are the majority the early Space Craft Covers cancelled
with the Patrick Air Force Base Florida cancel? In the early days of the space
program there were only two postmarks available for space covers, the first
being Patrick Air Force Base Florida and the second being Port Canaveral. Joe
Fitzpatrick, the operator of SCC believed that the Patrick Air Force Base cancel
was the most appropriate as it is the official military post office for Cape
Canaveral, where the launches took place. Port Canaveral had no connection with
the launch area, it was just a small village and the "port" was a
fueling station for east coast shipping. However the servicer who obtained the
postmarks for SCC also had a limited amount of covers cancelled at the Port
Canaveral post office, and so some SCC covers do exist cancelled with both the
Patrick AFB and the Port Canaveral postmarks. Space Craft Covers began offering
their covers with the new Cape Canaveral Postmark when it became available in
1963.
Mercury - The main scientific objective of project Mercury was to determine man's capabilities in a space environment and in those environments to which he will be subject upon going into and returning from space. A few of the basic flight problems included: The development of an automatic escape system, vehicle control during insertion, behavior of space systems, evaluation of pilots capabilities in space, in flight monitoring, retrofire and reentry maneuvers and landing and recovery.
Mercury Test Launch - HAM.....Prelude to Man! Cachet with red imprint "HAM" - PRELUDE TO MAN...... canceled Jan. 31, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1 - On January 31, 1961, Ham, whose name was an acronym for Holloman Aero Med, became the first chimpanzee in space, aboard the Mercury Redstone rocket on a sub-orbital flight very similar to Alan Shepard's. Ham was brought from the French Camaroons, West Africa, where he was born July 1957, to Holloman Air Force Base in New Mexico in 1959. The original flight plan called for an altitude of 115 miles and speeds ranging up to 4400 mph. However, due to technical problems, the spacecraft carrying Ham reached an altitude of 157 miles and a speed of 5857 mph and landed 422 miles downrange rather than the anticipated 290 miles. Ham performed well during his flight and splashed down in the Atlantic Ocean 60 miles from the recovery ship. He experienced a total of 6.6 minutes of weightlessness during a 16.5-minute flight. A post-flight medical examination found Ham to be slightly fatigued and dehydrated, but in good shape otherwise. Ham's mission paved the way for the successful launch of America's first human astronaut, Alan B. Shepard, Jr., on May 5, 1961.- unaddressed - $225.00
Mercury Suborbital Launch - Cachet with red
imprint "BOY, WHAT A RIDE!"
Lt. Com. Alan B. Shepard, Jr. - canceled May
5, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1 - Rear Admiral
Alan B. Shepard Jr. was one of the Mercury astronauts named
by NASA in April 1959, and he holds the
distinction of being the first American to journey into space.
On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone vehicle
on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight - Altitude: 116.5 statute miles,
Orbits: 0, Duration: 15 min, 28 seconds, Distance: 303 statute miles, Velocity:
5,134 mph - The countdown proceeded until liftoff at 9:34am EST on 5/5/1961.
Landing: May 5, 1961. 75deg 53min longitude, 27deg 13.7min latitude in the Atlantic
Ocean. - unaddressed - $225.00
SOLD
Mercury Suborbital Launch - cachet without red imprint - canceled May 5, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#C51, 7 cent Airmail - Rear Admiral Alan B. Shepard Jr. was one of the Mercury astronauts named by NASA in April 1959, and he holds the distinction of being the first American to journey into space. On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone vehicle on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight - Altitude: 116.5 statute miles, Orbits: 0, Duration: 15 min, 28 seconds, Distance: 303 statute miles, Velocity: 5,134 mph - The countdown proceeded until liftoff at 9:34am EST on 5/5/1961. Landing: May 5, 1961. 75deg 53min longitude, 27deg 13.7min latitude in the Atlantic Ocean. - unaddressed - $175.00
Mercury Suborbital Launch - Lt. Com. Alan B. Shepard, Jr. - canceled May 5, 1961 Port Canaveral - hand cancel on SC#1058, 4 cent Lincoln coil - Rear Admiral Alan B. Shepard Jr. was one of the Mercury astronauts named by NASA in April 1959, and he holds the distinction of being the first American to journey into space. On May 5, 1961, in the Freedom 7 spacecraft, he was launched by a Redstone vehicle on a ballistic trajectory suborbital flight - Altitude: 116.5 statute miles, Orbits: 0, Duration: 15 min, 28 seconds, Distance: 303 statute miles, Velocity: 5,134 mph - The countdown proceeded until liftoff at 9:34am EST on 5/5/1961. Landing: May 5, 1961. 75deg 53min longitude, 27deg 13.7min latitude in the Atlantic Ocean. - unaddressed - $250.00
Mercury Suborbital Launch - Capt. Virgil I. Grissom - canceled July 21, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1 - Mercury-Redstone 4 was the fourth mission in the Mercury-Redstone series of flight tests and the second U.S. manned suborbital spaceflight. It was the next step in the progressive research, development and training program leading to the study of man's capabilities in a space environment during manned orbital flight. The main objective was to corroborate the man-in-space concept. The main configuration differences between the MR-3 spacecraft was the addition of a large viewing window and an explosively actuated side hatch. Flight successful but the spacecraft was lost during the post landing recovery period as a result of premature actuation of the explosively actuated side egress hatch. The capsule sank in 15,000 feet of water shortly after splashdown. The astronaut egressed from the spacecraft immediately after hatch actuation and was retrieved after being in the water for about 3 to 4 minutes. - Cover has two color printed cachet by SPACECRAFT COVERS CACHETS for this "Liberty Bell 7" flight, shows trajectory and recovery by helicopter, and small inset photo of Capt. Virgil I. Grissom. - unaddressed - $175.00
Mercury Suborbital Launch - Capt. Virgil I. Grissom - canceled July 21, 1961 Port Canaveral - hand cancel on SC#1058, 4 cent Lincoln coil - Mercury-Redstone 4 was the fourth mission in the Mercury-Redstone series of flight tests and the second U.S. manned suborbital spaceflight. It was the next step in the progressive research, development and training program leading to the study of man's capabilities in a space environment during manned orbital flight. The main objective was to corroborate the man-in-space concept. The main configuration differences between the MR-3 spacecraft was the addition of a large viewing window and an explosively actuated side hatch. Flight successful but the spacecraft was lost during the post landing recovery period as a result of premature actuation of the explosively actuated side egress hatch. The capsule sank in 15,000 feet of water shortly after splashdown. The astronaut egressed from the spacecraft immediately after hatch actuation and was retrieved after being in the water for about 3 to 4 minutes. - Cachet includes printed signature - hand-stamped mailing address - $175.00
Mercury Man In Space Capsule Launch, - canceled Sept. 13, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel of Patrick Air Force Base FL, SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1, with a purple SPACE CRAFT COVERS printed cachet showing a Project Mercury capsule over Florida, and text: "Mercury Man-in- space Capsule. 'Talking Robot Astronaut', 100 miles above the earth, 17,500 miles per hour, orbit around the earth, parachute landing in the Atlantic Ocean." - hand written (pencil) mailing address - $95.00
Mercury Man In Space Capsule Launch, - canceled Sept. 13, 1961 Port Canaveral - hand cancel on SC#1058, 4 cent Lincoln coil, with 3 colour printed cachet showing a Project Mercury capsule, and text: "Mechanical Man Mercury Capsule"and "One Orbit." - unaddressed - $95.00
Mercury Test Launch - Space Monkey Goliath - tri-colour SpaceCraft cachet - canceled Nov. 10, 1961 PAFB - Machine cancel on SC#1153 - 50 star flag - The 100th launch of an Atlas, Atlas 32E, was launched on November 10, 1961. It was a routine firing of an Atlas E, but contained a one and one half pound squirrel monkey named Goliath and other biological specimens in the nosecone reentry vehicle. It was destroyed 50 seconds after liftoff following failure of the sustainer and a subsequently erratic trajectory. One of the rarest space monkey launch covers - unaddressed - $150.00
Mercury Test Launch - Astrochimp ENOS - 2 colour SpaceCraft cachet - canceled Nov. 29, 1961 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1 - This would be the final primate mission of Project Mercury. Enos, a five year old chimpanzee, was selected. He was considered very intelligent and for this reason he was selected to make an orbital flight aboard a Mercury-Atlas rocket. Enos was successfully launched after a number of delays due to inclement weather. He was scheduled to make three orbits of the Earth, but had to be brought back after two. His Mercury capsule malfunctioned and for every correct move he made he was given a shock instead of a banana pellet. Despite the discomfort he experienced, Enos continued to make the correct moves. He splashed down in the Atlantic after more than three hours of flight, 181 minutes of which were in weightless conditions. unaddressed - $125.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 10:00 am. PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1, with SpaceCraft tri-colour printed cachet (green print) showing Globe, Astronaut, Rocket, a Project Mercury capsule, and text: "Project Mercury Man-in-Space"and "First U.S. Manned Orbital Flight" Time of date stamp (10:00 am) to denote 9:47 am liftoff time - unaddressed - $20.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Cape Canaveral - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, with SpaceCraft tri-colour printed cachet (orange print) showing Globe, Astronaut, Rocket, a Project Mercury capsule, and text: "Project Mercury Man-in-Space"and "First U.S. Manned Orbital Flight" Time of date stamp (3:30 pm) to denote approximate splashdown/recovery time - This is an Official USPS First Day Cover for this stamp issue - unaddressed - $25.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Washington, DC - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7 with SC#1173, 4 cent Echo 1added, unidentified cachet with photos attached of Rocket and Project Mercury capsule - This is an Official USPS First Day Cover for this stamp issue - unaddressed - $7.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 pm. Port Canaveral - hand cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, unidentified cachet with photo of John Glenn in spacesuit and copy of signature - This is a First Day Cover for this stamp issue - unaddressed - $50.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 2:20 pm. Tucson, Arizona - hand cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, Arizona Pioneers' Historical Museum cachet with text of flight details - Serial No. 408 on reverse - This is a First Day Cover for this stamp issue - rubber stamp address - $5.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962. Seattle, Wash. - green hand cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, CENTEX Philatelic Exhibition 1962 cachet showing globe and Space Needle - Serial No. 962666 on reverse - This is a First Day Cover for this stamp issue - rubber stamp address - $5.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Cape Canaveral - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7 - This is an Official First Day Cover for this stamp issue - a mobile post office was provided especially for this event. Later it was made into a permanent post office in the area. unaddressed - $5.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Cape Canaveral - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7 - This is an Official First Day Cover for this stamp issue bearing a block of 4 - a mobile post office was provided especially for this event. Later it was made into a permanent post office in the area. unaddressed - $15.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Cape Canaveral - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, unidentified cachet with photo of John Glenn in spacesuit and copy of signature - This is an Official First Day Cover for this stamp issue - unaddressed - $35.00
Mercury Orbital Flight - John H. Glenn Jr. Friendship 7 Capsule - canceled Feb. 20, 1962 3:30 pm. Cape Canaveral - machine cancel on SC#1193, 4 cent Mercury - Friendship 7, unidentified cachet with capsule over Florida and 3 line copy of signature - This is an Official First Day Cover for this stamp issue - unaddressed - $35.00
Gemini II Test Launch - Flight No. 1 - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled Apr. 8, 1964 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp - capsule left in space with no recovery - hand-stamped mailing address - $60.00
Titan 3A Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled Sept. 1, 1964 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp - first space rocket vehicle designed from the outset for military missions - hand-stamped mailing address - cover will include detailed insert card -$10.00
Worcester Polytechnic Institute - Goddard - special cover bearing slogan marking Centennial of Worcester Polytechnic Institute, of which Robert H. Goddard was a graduate. This cover is stamped with SC#C69, 8 cent airmail stamp bearing Goddard's picture - This special cover was autographed by Mrs. Robert H. Goddard and postmarked Worcester, Mass. Oct. 28, 1964 - hand-stamped mailing address - $25.00
Gemini 2nd Test Launch - 2 man capsule - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled Jan. 19, 1965 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#U546, 5 cent postal stationery envelope - testing unmanned 2-man space capsule - hand-stamped mailing address - $40.00
Gemini 2nd Test Launch - USS Champlain - Prime Recovery Ship - canceled Jan. 19, 1965 - hand cancel CVS 39 on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp- testing unmanned 2-man space capsule - typed mailing address - $50.00
USS Lake Champlain - Prime Recovery Ship - unused photo post card - $15.00
Theodore C. Freeman Cape Kennedy Local Post on First Day Cover - local post stamp tied to cover with handstamp of lunar module - canceled Feb 18, 1965 CC - hand cancel on SC#C69, 8 cent Goddard airmail stamp - $9.00
Theodore C. Freeman Satellite Beach Local Post on First Day Cover - local post stamp tied to cover with handstamp of lunar module - canceled Feb 18, 1965 Satellite Beach - hand cancel on SC#C69, 8 cent Goddard airmail stamp - $12.00
Gemini 3 Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled Mar. 23, 1965 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#C69, 8 cent Goddard airmail stamp - First U.S. "Space Twins" Major Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Comdr John W. Young - three orbit flight - hand-stamped mailing address - $40.00
Gemini 3 Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled Mar. 23, 1965 CC - machine cancel on SC#C69, 8 cent Goddard airmail stamp - First U.S. "Space Twins" Major Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Comdr John W. Young - three orbit flight - hand-stamped mailing address - $50.00
Gemini 3 - USS Intrepid - Prime Recovery Ship - canceled Mar. 23, 1965 -machine cancel CVS 11 on SC#U550, 5 cent postal stationery envelope - First U.S. "Space Twins" Major Virgil I. Grissom and Lt. Comdr John W. Young - three orbit flight - hand written mailing address - $75.00
USS Intrepid - Prime Recovery Ship - unused photo post card - $15.00
Gemini 4 Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled June 3, 1965 PAFB - machine cancel on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp - First U.S. "Space Walk" - Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. - 62 orbit flight - hand-stamped mailing address and includes SCC insert card- $15.00
Gemini 4 Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled June 3, 1965 CC - machine cancel on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp - First U.S. "Space Walk" - Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. - 62 orbit flight - hand-stamped mailing address - $35.00
Gemini 4 Greetings from James A, McDivitt to I.P.E. in Geneva - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled June 3, 1965 CC - machine cancel on SC#U546, 5 cent postal stationery envelope - Greetings from Major James A. McDivitt to International Philatelic Exposition at Geneva - simulated signature - unaddressed - $20.00
Gemini 4 Greetings from Edward H. White II to I.P.E. in Geneva - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled June 3, 1965 CC - machine cancel on SC#U546, 5 cent postal stationery envelope - Greetings from Major Edward H. White II to International Philatelic Exposition at Geneva - simulated signature - unaddressed - $20.00
Gemini 4 - USS Wasp - Prime Recovery Ship - Atlantic - canceled June 7, 1965 -machine cancel CVS 18 on SC#1260, 5 cent amateur radio stamp - First U.S. "Space Walk" Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. - 62 orbit flight - unaddressed - $175.00
USS Wasp - Prime Recovery Ship - unused photo post card - $15.00
Gemini 4 - USS Goldsborough - Recovery Ship - Pacific - canceled June 7, 1965 -hand cancel DDG 20 on SC#U550, 5 cent postal stationery envelope - First U.S. "Space Walk" Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. - 62 orbit flight - printed address label - $18.00
Gemini 4 McDivitt and White visit Ann Arbor Michigan and University of Michigan - proof run of cachet canceled June 15, 1965 CC - machine cancel on SC#1260, 5 cent amateur radio stamp - Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. visit their alma mater - proof cover before official ATA logo added to cachet - unaddressed - $125.00
Gemini 4 McDivitt and White visit Ann Arbor Michigan and University of Michigan - proof card of cachet to be used for Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. visit to their alma mater -3-line handstamp on back of card is for Redford Stamp Shop, Detroit Michigan - proof of cachet submitted before official ATA logo added to cachet - $125.00
Gemini 4 McDivitt and White visit Ann Arbor Michigan and University of Michigan - proof run of cachet canceled June 15, 1965, Ann Arbor, Michigan - machine cancel on SC#C69, 8 cent Goddard airmail stamp - Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. visit their alma mater - proof cover before official ATA logo added to cachet - Autographed by Postmaster Donald G. Bachman Sr. - address looks to have been erased - $150.00
Gemini 4 McDivitt and White visit Ann Arbor Michigan and University of Michigan - Official ATA - Space Unit cachet canceled June 15, 1965, Ann Arbor, Michigan - machine cancel on SC#1260, 5 cent amateur radio stamp - Major James A. McDivitt and Major Edward H. White Jr. visit their alma mater - address may have been erased - $25.00
Gemini 4 McDivitt and White visit Ann Arbor Michigan Dual cancel commemoration cover - hand canceled June 15, 1965, Ann Arbor, Michigan on SC#1208, 5 cent flag stamp, Autographed by Postmaster Donald G. Bachman Sr.- also canceled on June 16, 1965 in Jackson, Michigan on SC#U544, 5 cent Lincoln postal stationery env. Autographed by Postmaster Tracy W. Vaughn for Major James A. McDivitt's visit to his hometown - address handwritten in pencil and pencil notations on rear flap regarding events - $75.00
Gemini 4 James A. McDivitt visits Jackson, Michigan commemoration cover - machine slogan canceled June 16, 1965 in Jackson, Michigan on SC#1213, 5 cent Washington for James A. McDivitt's visit to his hometown - address appears to have been erased - cachet appears to be local photo attached to cover with text below: Lt. Col. James A. McDivitt receives Gold Windshield Wiper from Mr. John Elwood at homecoming dinner reception - $75.00
Titan 3-C Launch - Space Craft Covers (SCC) cachet canceled June 18, 1965 CC - hand cancel on SC#U550, 5 cent eagle postal stationery envelope - Two colour cachet with text "World's most powerful rocket" - includes descriptive insert card listing details of Mission, Power and Payload - hand-stamped mailing address - $10.00
Gemini 9 - USS George K. Mackenzie - Recovery Ship - Pacific - canceled June 6, 1966 - Beck cachet - hand cancel DD 836 on 5 cent pair - "Register and Vote" plus 5 cent Washington to uprate cover for mailing to England - - $15.00
Apollo 10 Space Flight Tracking Station - canceled May 18, 1969 -machine cancel Nutley, NJ back cachet as well - back cancel Newark NJ May 19, 1969- typed address - $14.00
United Kingdom UK-X4 Spacecraft - Miranda - Experimental Attitude Control Accuracy Launch - canceled March 8, 1974 - machine cancel Vandenberg AFB, 10 cent postal stationery envelope - joint US-UK test launch - $12.00
CHALLENGER Mourning Cover - canceled January 28, 1986 A.M. -hand cancel Port Huron, Michigan- Space shuttle explosion - loss of 7 crew members 73 seconds into flight - Francis R. Scobee, Commander *Michael J. Smith, Pilot *Judith A. Resnik, Mission Specialist *Ellison S.Onizuka, Mission Specialist *Ronald E. McNair, Mission Specialist *Gregory B. Jarvis, Payload Specialist *Christa McAuliffe (Teacher in Space) - $25.00
SC# 604a-6a Albania -RED overprint set. mint never hinged - $75.00
SC# 621-4 Albania -IMPERF set. mint never hinged - $45.00
SC# 680-85 Albania -IMPERF set. mint never hinged - $35.00
SC#C74 Albania -overprint mint never hinged - $55.00
SC# C33 French Polynesia - I.T.U. mint never hinged - $65.00
SC# C8 French A. A. T. - I.T.U. mint never hinged - $140.00
SC# 1381-2 Hungary - mint never hinged - IMPERF set - $35.00
SC# C42A-F Jordan - mint never hinged - set - Overprint James McDivitt and Edward White 2-6-1965 - $18.00
SC# 134-7 P. R. N. Korea - mint never hinged - set - $28.50
SC# 135a P. R. N. Korea - mint never hinged - IMPERF - $38.00
SC# 136a P. R. N. Korea - mint never hinged - IMPERF - $38.00
SC# 137a P. R. N. Korea - mint never hinged - IMPERF - $55.00
SC# 160-1 P. R. N. Korea - mint never hinged - set - $32.00
SC# 605-15 Monaco - I.T.U. mint never hinged -set - $8.50
SC# C45 Monaco - Jules Verne mint light hinged - $18.50
SC# J44a Monaco - j44 + j53 mint never hinged -pair - $15.00
SC# C33 New Caledonia - mint never hinged - $24.00
SC# C610-6 Paraguay - mint never hinged - IMPERF set - $25.00
SC# 1184 Poland variety - Fischer
#1295s mint never hinged - nick in capsule nose (right side)
- $10.00
SOLD
SC# 61-8 Qatar - mint never hinged - set - $25.00
SC# 1737 Romania - mint never hinged -5 Lei overprint- $12.00
SC# 2021 Russia - mint never hinged - overprint - $35.00
SC# 2534 Russia - mint never hinged - foil - $20.00
SC# 2578 Russia - Mi# 2587c - mint never hinged - Violet label and Blue label, both perf 12.5 - $35.00
SC# 4521 Russia variety- mint never hinged - DOUBLE IMPRESSION with regular - $500.00
SC# 160-1 North Viet Nam - mint never hinged - IMPERF set - $22.50
SC# 340-1 North Viet Nam - mint never hinged - IMPERF set - $8.50
SC# 476-7 North Viet Nam - mint never hinged - IMPERF set - $25.00
Souvenir sheets/Large Multiples
SC# 634 DDR Germany souvenir sheet mint - one light hinge mark in selvedge $25.00
SC# C41a French Polynesia strip of 2 plus label - mint never hinged - $11.50
SC# C167 Hungary - mint never hinged - corner block/4 - foil - $40.00
SC# C209 Hungary - mint never hinged - souvenir sheet - $6.00
SC# C209 Hungary - mint never hinged - IMPERF souvenir sheet - $35.00
SC# C284 Hungary - mint never hinged - IMPERF souvenir sheet - $15.00
SC# C42 Jordan - mint never hinged - IMPERF souvenir sheet - Overprint James McDivitt and Edward White 2-6-1965 - $18.00
SC# C616a Paraguay - mint never hinged - souvenir sheet - $18.00
SC# C616a Paraguay - mint never hinged - IMPERF souvenir sheet - $125.00
SC# 68a Qatar - mint never hinged - IMPERF souvenir sheet - $25.00
Mi# 1717, 1719 Romania - mint never hinged - block of 9 with Bruxelles 1958 INVERTED OVERPRINT- $200.00
Mi# 1718, 1720 Romania - mint never hinged - block of 9 with Bruxelles 1958 INVERTED OVERPRINT- $200.00
SC# 1331-2 United States - mint
never hinged - Plate Block with ink streaks, wiper blade variety
- Signed in selvedge by stamp designer Paul Calle
- $35.00
SOLD
LOLLINI: COSMOS 1979 5th Edition - illustrated throughout with prices in Fr. Franc, US Dollar, German Mark and Italian Lires - on international space documents and special stamps. Envelopes with cachet are shown in sections, including USA, Australia (Woomera), Russia (USSR), ESA and Japan - 256 pages - glue bound paperback 9.5x6.5 $15.00
ATA Handbook #99 - Space Stamps - 87pg - staple bound - checklist of worldwide space stamp issues (including Trucial States) - includes some illustrations and satellite and mission descriptions $10.00
Specimen of material used for flotation collars for space capsule recoveries. 2 layers of nylon cloth with rubber coating between and on both sides. This is a 16 cm x 9 cm swatch of the material. It was first used following the loss of MA-2 "Liberty Bell 7" - $75.00
Home | Literature | Supplies | Specials | Stamps | Collections | Terms and conditions | About Us | Contact Us | Links |