|
1901 Pan American issues
Scott
294, 1¢,
frame (green) plate number 1123 T
Scott
294 var, 1¢ "fast ship" (centered to left),
vignette (black) plate number 1156 B
Scott
294 var, 1¢ "floating ship" (centered to
top),
frame plate number 1139 B
Scott
294 var, 1¢ "sinking ship" (centered to
bottom), frame plate number 1181 B

Scott
294 var, 1¢ "floating ship" (centered to
top), and pre-printing paper fold, vignette plate number 1226 B
Scott
295, 2¢,
frame (red) plate number
1078 T
Scott
295, 2¢,
vignette (black) plate number
1118 B
Scott
295 var, 2¢
"fast train" (centered to left), frame (red) plate number
1129 B
Scott
295 var, 2¢
"heavy train" (centered to bottom), frame plate number
1092 B
Scott
295 var, 2¢
"light train" (centered to top), frame plate number
1126 B

Scott
295 var, 2¢
showing pre-printing paper fold and tear resulting during the printing
process, frame plate number
1122 B
Scott
296, 4¢, frame (brown) plate number 1145 T
Scott
296 var, 4¢ "high car" (centered to top),
vignette (black) plate number 1142 B
Scott
297, 5¢, frame (blue) plate
number 1140 B
Scott
297, 5¢, vignette (black) plate
number 1141 B
Scott
298, 8¢,
frame (violet brown) plate number 1150 B
Scott
298, 8¢,
vignette (black) plate number 1143 B
Scott
299, 10¢,
frame (brown) plate number 1151 T
Scott
299 var, 10¢ "sinking ship" (centered to
bottom),
vignette plate number 1144 B
Scott
299 var, 10¢ "slow sinking ship" (centered to
bottom and left),
frame plate number 1151 B
There are no known plate number examples of the 1¢ or 2¢ inverts. This is the only example this author has seen of a
1¢ or 2¢ Pan American invert
with marginal markings of any sort:

Scott
294a, 1¢ error with inverted center, top
margin single showing part of Bureau imprint and printer's initials

Scott
296a, 4¢ error with inverted center, bottom
frame plate number 1145. Image courtesy of Wallace Cleland.
After the 1¢ and 2¢ inverts were discovered, there were rumors that the
4¢ invert was in public hands. Officials responded by intentionally
printing a few more sheets of the 4¢ inverts. It turns out the
intentional misprints were the only examples. This plate number
single and a bottom plate strip of 4 are known.

Scott
296aSE, 4¢ error with inverted center,
Specimen overprint at left, bottom frame plate number 1145. Believed
to be unique.
Navigate
Previous Next
Examples Home Comments? Suggestions? Email the
Webmaster at secretary at apnss.org
This page last updated June 23, 2009.
Web site content Copyright
©2003-2009
American Plate Number Single Society. All rights reserved. |