This stamp sold for $7,965 in 2012 at a Siegel Sale. It is currently #2 in the StampAuctionNetwork census of 329 other used examples. The Current #1 is identical in grade and condition also with a red cancel and its record price was $11,000 in 2009. (Image)

$5,000

This stamp ranks #2 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. There is only four examples in this grade or higher in the PSE population report. Of the 30 highest ranking stamps of this issue in the census, it is the only one with a red cancel. (Image)

$1,500

The "PRESTON" shift appears more seldom on the market than the more well-known "ATHERTON" shift. Richard Drews showed three examples in his collection, one position single in a mint block of four, this used single offered here and a vertical pair on cover the top single being the variety, throughout philatelic history well-known experts such as Harry F. Allen and Stanley B. Ashbrook have alluded to have scarce this variety is. Considering it's rarity it appears that this variety is vastly undervalued in Scott that prices the Atherton shit at $12,500.00 and the Preston shift at $4,000,00. This example is the only used single appearing on the SAN census. (Image)

$1,500

This stamp ranks #3 on the StampAuctionNetwork census and is the highest ranking stamp with the thin paper variety. Two stamps rank higher in the PSE population report, both on normal paper. This stamp sold for $4,800.00 at auction on 2007 (Image)

$1,500

This stamp ranks #38 out of 736 ranked singles on the StampAuctionNetwork census. It sold for just over $1,000.00 in a 2007 auction. (Image)

$200

This example ranks as #3 out 50 listed examples on the SAN census. In 2005 it achieved it's highest realization in the amount of $6,600.00 at auction. The #1 ranking stamp on the SAN census sold for $17,700.00 at auction in 2014. (Image)

$2,500

This stamp ranks #7 out 64 used examples on the StampAuctionNetwork census. To speak to the scarcity of the stamp in sound used condition is the PSE population report showing only five copies grading 80 or higher. This particular single achieved it’s record price of $10,800.00 at auction in 2005 (Image)

$5,000

This stamp ranks #6 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. It should be #5, as the two highest ranking stamps on the census appear to be the same stamp. Only four stamps have a higher grade in the PSE population report. This stamp sold for $2,950.00 at auction in 2012 (Image)

$1,600

The StampAuctionNetwork census shows only four cancels of this type quite appropriately struck on the 6c Lincoln stamp. The stamp offered here is ranked #2 on the census. It is one of the rarest fancy cancels appearing on the US bank note issues. It achieved its highest selling price of $3,068.00 in a 2009 auction. (Image)

$1,000

This stamp ranks #1 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. It achieved this ranking as it sold for a record $1,888 at auction in 2019. The PSE census report shows 18 stamps sharing the Gem 100 Jumbo status. (Image)

$300

This 95 example is #4 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. It is the only plate number single in the top 112 stamps in our census. It is likely to be the finest graded plate number single of this stamp issue. (Image)

$400

Is ranked in the top 10% at 20 out of 274 in our census. This is a 98 and should sell at the price range of the other 98’s that are in the top 10. (Image)

$3,500

This stamp ranks #7 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. Of the six stamps ranking higher due to prior price realizations, only four were graded Gem 100J. It is reasonable to assume that this single should have its place among the top five (Image)

$250

This stamp ranks #4 on the StampAuctionNetwork census. Only three stamps grade higher in the PSE population report. This stamp currently shares it’s 98 grading with 56 others. Some years ago it sold for $4,720.00 at auction. (Image)

$600