Main Papers Page /
1E1 of 1936; cream and semi-porous, medium thickness /
1E2 of 1937; translucent, white, with narrow, tall RA /
1E3 of 1939; white and similar to 1E1 /
1E4 of 1940; perpendicular watermark mesh, white and thin, large RA /
CL1 first clays of 1941-43/
CL2 second clays of 1950-52 /
NGR unwatermarked grid, thin, dark /
NOP unwatermarked thick opaque, white /
2D Straight Rays; diffused of 1943, flat /
2C Straight Rays; clear of 1949-50, bright white and rough /
1L1 of 1951; small to medium RA, porous, and similar to 1E3/
1L2 large RA /
1L3 bright white, medium RA /
1L4 medium to large RA barely visible /
1L5 dark, thin, watermark almost invisible, referred to as 'Zarate'
Main Exhibit Page / 1-Issues of 1935, 1936, 1937, and 1938 /
2-Issues of 1939, 1940, and 1941 /
3-Issues of 1942, 1943, and 1944 /
4-Issues of 1945, 1946, and 1947 /
5-Issues of 1948, 1949, and 1950 /
6-Issues of 1951 and later /
7-Papers, Perforations, Gums, and Watermarks as well as Proofs, Imperfs, and Printing Errors /
8-Plate Varieties of the "cents," Guemes and "small cow" values /
9-Plate Varieties of the large format "cents" values /
10-Plate Varieties of the large format Pesos values /
11-Type I Postmarks /
12-Type I Slogans /
13-Agencia, Ambulante, and Aereo /
14-Buenos Aires Postmarks Part 1 /
15-Buenos Aires Postmarks Part 2 /
16-Type II Postmarks Part 1 /
17-Type II Postmarks Part 2 /
18-Type II Slogans /
19-Type III Postmarks /
20-Postal History 1935 to 1940 /
21-Postal History 1941 to 1945 /
22-Postal History 1946 and later /
23-Country Destinations: Argentina and the Americas /
24-Country Destinations: Europe /
25-Country Destinations: Asia, The Middle East, Africa, and Oceania /
26-Perfins /
27-Departmental Officials /
28-"Servicio Oficial" small format values /
29-"Servicio Oficial" large format values /
30-A Review of Spectacular Stamps, Blocks, and Covers
/ Specialized Catalogs: regular issues ( kneitschel / klass / ediphila ) official issues ( kneitschel )
Plate Varieties of the large format "cents" values
The issues in this range received heavy usage, with the exception of the 20cLC, which saw use mostly during World War II. The details below are for the 20cLC, and show several plate varieties. Upper left variety has a dot on the inner ring. Upper right is a remarkable plate crack within the center, from the inner ring to the cow's neck. Lower left is break under the C of CENTAVOS, and lower right is a plate variety with a scratch lower right corner of the 20 cartouche. |
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Below are two representative 25c plate varieties. Lower left is a 25c1E with a scratch outside the upper right corner. Below right is the remarkable "slope" variety on a 25c2: note that the top edge of the design slopes in going from left to right. This plate variety should not be confused with scanning angle of the image. |
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Below is a 30cNGR with a distinctive plate variety: not the indentation under the outer line top center of the stamp. Below is a detail of this plate variety. |
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Here are two 40c plate varieties. The top specimen is a 40cCL, and bears a noticeable break in the inner top edge line. The bottom specimen is a 40cNGR with distinct characteristics: two dots on top of the P of REPUBLICA, and extra ink in the lower left corner of the ;left 40 cartouche. I show details for both specimens. |
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Here are two 50c plate varieties. The top specimen is a 50cCL, and bears a noticeable double break at the upper left corner of the outer line. The bottom specimen is a 50cNGR with a distinctly misshaped right 50c cartouche. This squeeze of the die is also apparent in how the O, as well as the top edge of centavos are also shifted. I show details for both specimens. |
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