1910, 1¢ green, complete pane of 60 with plate number "5647" and Bureau imprint at bottom; few perf separations, F.-V.F. Scott No. 374  $2,250. The BEP removed 8 inner 2mm rows from sheets of 400 for sale to vending companies who complained of varying gutter sizes. The outer six rows were perforated and sold to the public in panes of 60 in Washington D.C. only in September and October 1912. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, booklet pane of six, position D with plate number "5447", crisp perforations, o.g., never hinged, fresh and F.-V.F. Scott No. 374a  $475. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, single used with 1910, 2¢ carmine pair, both tied by "Frederiksted 22/11 1911" cds on legal size "Consignee's Letter" from New York to Frederiksted, Danish West Indies, letter apparently sixth weight class requiring 60 bits postage (12¢) with partial payment of 25 bits (5¢) credited, circled "T" due handstamp and blue crayon "35" rating, DWI 5b and 30b postage dues (J5, J7) affixed to reverse; opened out for display, vertical fold affects 30b, Very Fine and scarce use. Scott No. 374 + 375  Estimate $400 - 600. Consignee's letter given to ship's master just before embarking and contained shipping documents. Traveled on steamer "Parima" from New York to Frederiksted. Harbor regulation was to treat consignee letters as local letters. Local postage was 10 bits per 15 grams. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, two singles, used with Mexico Revolutionary Government 5c orange pair, all tied by "Washington D.C. May 27 1915" on cover to Glen Falls N.Y., purple "Received through Department of State Diplomatic Pouch" two-line handstamp; tear at left, some paper loss on back corner, Fine and scarce use. Scott No. 374  Estimate $150 - 200. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, block of 12 plus 10 more in singles and pairs, all tied multiple strikes of purple "Shelton, Wash. Registered Mar 1 1913" cds on legal size cover to Palisade, N.J.; two folds and some small flaws, Fine, The largest recorded usage on cover. Scott No. 374  Estimate $100 - 150. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, pair from the bottom of the booklet pane, tied by "Pittsburgh Pa. Feb 28 1911" wavy flag machine cancel prepaying the letter rate to Washington, D.C., arrival backstamp the next day on March 1st, this not being a leap year; stamps lifted and hinged in place to confirm identification, Very Fine and attractive use, booklet pane stamps are much more difficult to find and date, ex-Alpha; with 2004 A.P.S. certificate. Scott No. 374a  Estimate $1,000 - 1,500. THE EARLIEST DOCUMENTED USE OF THE 1910 1¢ FRANKLIN BOOKLET PANE ISSUE. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, o.g., never hinged, couple gum skips, guideline pair, nicely centered with rich brilliant color, fresh and Very Fine; with 2005 P.S.E. certificate graded VF 80. Scott No. 385  $1,000. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, strip of five with guideline pair, rich color, cancelled by Chicago ovals, some light creasing, F.-V.F., the largest recorded used multiple; with 2006 A.P.S. certificate. Scott No. 385  $855 as used pairs and single. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, pair with guideline at left, tied by "Detroit Mich. 1912" machine cancellation on cover to Louisville Ky.; small opening flaw and light soiling, Fine and scarce pair used on cover. Scott No. 385  Estimate $100 - 150. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, guideline pair, bright and fresh with intact perforations, full never hinged o.g., Very Fine; with 1994 P.F. certificate. Scott No. 387  $2,500. AN EXTREMELY RARE GUIDELINE PAIR, ESPECIALLY SO IN MINT NEVER HINGED CONDITION. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, pair with 3mm spacing, bright color, o.g., never hinged, some gum skips, fresh and F.-V.F.; with 2003 P.F. certificate. Scott No. 387  $1,050. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, paste-up pair that was badly spliced with left stamp shifted, o.g., hinge remnant, light upper right corner crease, Fine and unusual; with 1998 A.P.S. certificate. Scott No. 387  $450. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, single, tied by "Chicago Ill. Feb 9 1912" machine cancel on post card to Love Tree, Iowa, card crease doesn't affect stamp, otherwise Very Fine and scarce use. Scott No. 387  Estimate $100 - 150. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green coil, horizontal line pair, light town duplex cancel, remarkably well centered, deep color, tiny corner perforation tip crease of little consequence, still Extremely Fine; with clear 1993 P.F. certificate and 2013 P.S.E. certificate. Scott No. 392  $500. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, double impression, vertical pair, cancelled by grids that slightly indent, Fine and exceptionally rare variety that is currently unlisted by Scott; with 1991 P.S.E. certificate. Scott No. 374 var.  Estimate $500 - 750. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, large ink blob, booklet pane of six, position D with plate number "5447", o.g., some perf separations, fresh and F.-V.F. Scott No. 374a var.  $300. $0 (Image)

1910, 1¢ green, Singer Private Perforations, vertical pair with perf. 12 perforations that match the Covel perforations, imperforate between, cancelled by duplex, fresh and Very Fine. Scott No. 385 var.  Estimate $100 - 150. Singer was an old-time New York stamp dealer who claimed to have found an entire coil of the perf. 12 vertical with every other stamp perforated. He also had several on cover to show that they were genuine. Eustace Power was interested in buying the whole lot but he in turn sold it to the Economist Stamp Co. They were then advertised at very fancy prices and a good many were sold. When it later appeared that they were fakes, Economist advertised that fact and offered a fill refund on every pair bought from them; and many were returned. This postally used pair is probably one of those used by Singer to prove their validity. $0 (Image)