Login to Use StampAuctionNetwork. New Member? Click "Register".
StampAuctionNetwork Extended Features
StampAuctionNetwork Channels
Extended Features
Visit the following Auction Calendars:
Help:
More Useful Information:
Newsletter:
For Auction Firms:
VERY FINE. A RARE BISECT USE OF THE 1857 8-PENCE SCARLET VERMILION.
SG £4,250. Unitrade C$7,000.00 (Image)
Search for comparables at SiegelAuctions.com
FINE EXAMPLE OF THE FAMOUS NEWFOUNDLAND 1919 HAWKER AIR POST RARITY.
The flight famously ended with a controlled crash landing in the ocean after about 13 hours of flying. Postmaster J.A. Robinson of St. John's overprinted 200 stamps for the special flight. No more than 87 unused stamps can still exist, though the actual number of surviving copies is probably quite lower. In addition to these, 95 were used and 18 were defective and subsequently destroyed.
Signed Sanabria. With 1997 Brandon certificate. SG £22,000. Unitrade C$35,000.00 (Image)
View PDF of certificate
VERY FINE EXAMPLE OF THE 1921 35-CENTS HALIFAX WITH SHIFTED INVERTED OVERPRINT. A RARE AIR POST ERROR OF NEWFOUNDLAND OF WHICH ONLY 40 EXAMPLES WERE PRINTED.
With 1996 B.P.A. certificate. SG £5,000. Unitrade C$7,500.00 (Image)
FINE. A HANDSOME EXAMPLE OF THE 1930 COLUMBIA AIR POST.
The Newfoundland government overprinted 300 copies of the 36c "Caribou" issue for use on this flight. Only 100 were actually used: 65 from St. John's and 35 from Harbour Grace. After flying 2,650 miles, the plane was forced down at Tresco Island, off the coast of England. The "Columbia" was able to finish the flight, landing at Croydon Airport on October 13.
With 1974 P.F. certificate. SG £6,500. Unitrade C$12,000.00 (Image)
VERY FINE AND RARE. ONLY 65 PIECES OF MAIL WITH THE SPECIALLY SURCHARGED STAMP WERE CARRIED FROM ST. JOHN'S. A MAJOR NEWFOUNDLAND FLIGHT RARITY.
The Newfoundland government overprinted 300 copies of the 36c "Caribou" issue for use on this flight. Only 100 were actually used: 65 from St. John's and 35 from Harbour Grace. Five unused blocks of four are known. After flying 2,650 miles, the plane was forced down at Tresco Island, off the coast of England. The "Columbia" was able to finish the flight, landing at Croydon Airport on October 13.
Ex Burrus. Signed A. Diena. With 1990 E. Diena certificate. Unitrade C$17,500.00 (Image)