Dealer’s under glass stock of many hundred mostly different. Chaotic arrangement of all better material. Strong in the British colonies plus helpful US, Europe (especially Vatican), Saudi Arabia and China. Condition somewhat mixed, a few fiscal cancels or dubious. Worthy of close inspection. (Image)

All the remaining United States and general foreign stamps from the "Hawk Eye" estate in seven heavy cartons. Dozens of general collections in albums, folder collections, boxes, stockbooks and packets. Highlights include: a US collection or two mainly remaindered with a mixture of mint and used stamps. Not much after 1990. Also a banker's box of uncounted US, plus a carton of UN, and Canadian postage in sheets and scrap that together must be near $1,500.00 face. A carton full of postal stationery. A few cover albums. Five stockbooks and a stack of counterbook pages of "better" stamps that never got into the main collection. Thousands of stamps. Huge aggregate Cat. value with very littleto throw away. Clean and ready for enjoying and recycling. Will be fun and profitable to break down. (Image)

Collection/accumulation from an 1948-1995 collector's estate put together, as was normal for the time period, on a shoestring. Tens of thousands of stamps-- perhaps and likely well over 150,000. Mixed mint and used. Mainly packet stamps from the time period. His main collection (17 volumes) is put together alphabetically and has few blank pages. He designed it by using computer generated pages printing only the pages for which he had stamps. Fills twenty-two cartons with lots of duplicates in home made stockbooks, remaindered albums, approval books, a rudimentary Scott Standard US collection mainly mint 1940-1988 with a couple hundred dollars in face, old box lots from oldtime bourses, folder collections, etc. Has been stored for twenty years so a long look will be necessary to calculate the value of this heavy 15 carton accumulation. (Image)

Final gasp of a medium sized consignment. Includes stockbooks of used US and mint foreign, US and foreign postal stationery, and around $2,250.00 face in US scrap postage. Almost all between 5 cent and 20 cents face. Many multiples, few full sheets, mainly broken commemorative issues. Not all the booklets are intact, many are missing a pane or stamp or two. Difficult to count and use. The rest have only cursory collector value and are here as a last resort. Offered intact to attract multiple bidders. (Image)

Consignment balance as received. Highlights include: a mainly mint US collection 1930-1983 where 834 and a 1053 plate block are the best. A face value of around $250.00 and a few year sets add to the value here. Mint Europe in sets (all og, a few NH) in one small box (Germany, Switzerland, and Austria are best here. The rest is also ran with a few covers, red boxes of massive duplication, and remaindered folder collections of note. Take a long look for there is probably more value than you think. (Image)

Large dealer closet clear out in five super heavy cartons (over 150 pounds shipping). Princess Di coffee table anvil of covers, over 100 gold replica covers some in albums, a box of old duplicates, two heavy cartons of beginner albums some with stamps, a couple of pedestrian US collections and all the leftover stuff from the floor. Flea market fiesta time. (Image)

Assortment from the 1880s to the 1980s in five cartons. Consists of thousands and thousands of mixed mint and used stamps having useful backup mostly in various styles of albums running from small elementary to Scott Internationals. Albums are sparse to pockets of countries. Spotted a Denmark collection a Davo hingeless. One carton comprises United States material which most of the value is in the mainly low value postage in singles and plateblocks from thirteen cents downward. An offering worth contemplating. (Image)

Three cartons containing mint and used worldwide stamps, two Canada Year sets from the1990s, three binders of WWF FDCs, two other binders of miscellaneous, subscription items, and US and worldwide FDCs mostly from the latter decades of the 20th Century. Useful for building bargain boxes. (Image)

Two of our largest cartons filled with new issues from the 1960’s and 1970’s which is mostly Middle East, over a thousand U.S. first days to the 2000’s, ephemera, subscription offerings, etc.. Most of the value is in the first mentioned due to the huge Cat. value in wholesale quantities. Good eBay fodder. (Image)

Estate consignment as received. Several White Ace page pedestrian collections of US, a world collection or two, and best a small pile of US face in sheets and scrap to count. Calculator please. (Image)

Many thousand mostly used on 102 size sales cards or in glassines filling two red boxes. Some are in ridiculous quantities, some are of a low percentage retail grade type and enough useful to warrant inspection. (Image)

Five cartons comprising twelve very sparse Scott International albums. Also involves hundreds and hundreds of common mixed mint and used stamps in binders, stockbooks, inexpensive albums, loose, and US FDCs having serviceable backup. Good candidates for the flea market or bargain bourse boxes. (Image)

A sizable mess of mostly United States stamps, covers, and FDC’s. Includes over 1500 mainly 1960’s to 1990’s cacheted FDC, a elementary 1920’s to 1970’s plate block collection, a simple airmail and B.O.B. singles collection, miscellaneous on and off paper in numerous cigar boxes and just more stuff to sift through. Loads of philatelic fun to combine into a new album and sort the remainder in a meaningful way. (Image)

Thirteen cartons with the remainders of a large multi auction consignment. Over half are empty albums (with and without pages) and a pile of slipcases. Also includes world wide stamps, stockbooks, and (probably the most value) one carton of rolled up press sheets in four tubes. Mostly everything is clean and marketable. Well over 100 pounds shipping, call for a quote. (Image)

Collection of nearly 13,000 mostly different mounted in two Phoenix albums and three stockbooks of “perfect” UN which includes many inscription blocks. The value of the first mentioned is enhanced by the uncounted US postage. Take a quick peek, you might get a good buy. (Image)

Three medium sized cartons filled with the remains of a small consignment. The US part is better than the foreign because of the $200 or so mint postage to count, while the rest is general approvals, accumulated on paper mixtures and hidden junque in sealed envelopes. Around fifty pounds of recycling fun. (Image)

Old accumulation as received from the consignor in one large carton. Consists of mainly worldwide common material in three albums, small boxes, and envelopes containing hundreds of mint and used stamps having plenty of backup. The most interesting is a 1924 Scott Junior album and some foreign unused postal cards. Useful for constructing bargain box lots. (Image)

Closet cleanout in three cartons. Involves one carton containing hundreds of common stamps in sparse albums, stockbooks and two cartons of hundreds and hundreds of common US and worldwide commercial, event, covers and FDCs mainly from the 1950s to 1980s. Enough stuff to make small bargain boxes. (Image)

Binder containing twenty “fake” stamps having certificates acknowledging to their fakeness. Includes US, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Albania, Italy Offices Abroad, Poland, and Martinique mint or used stamps. Would be some real foolers if not for the certificates. Great reference. (Image)

Five cartons holding a few dozen collections and stockbooks. Mainly U.S. and British. Includes postage mint sets 1st day and event covers, topicals plus more. Nothing really good just a good bulk lot to sell as individual items at shows or on the internet for profits. (Image)

All the leftover stuff from the retired stock of a small Midwestern dealer. Highlights include: around twenty autographed and autopenned signatures of "famous" people (Mamie Van Doren, Paul Anka, Barry Goldwater, etc.), unrelated space topical and event covers, old family letters (no covers), Sand Dunes gold stamps (4), reprint postcards, and all the other stuff that had no other place in the consignment. Enough for a quick look. (Image)