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 / klass ) / Reference Collection Books: 1: 1pL
Issues of 1939, 1940, and 1941
| The second group of issues is printed on cream paper with the first watermark, and shows minor design and color variations. The 5c Moreno is printed typographed in the first paper (cream and with the first watermark). Below left is the 1935 Moreno, and below right is the 1939 and later Moreno typographed printing. | |
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Below is a cover showing usage to Egypt with Egyptian censorship paper in English and Arabic. Notice that the 5c Moreno is the typographed variety, and that the 15c Small Cow is now printed in light blue. |
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The 12c is issued with a change in color, from Brown to Red, and many of the values are printed with poor perforations that I refer to as comb perforations. |
Even the high value plates receive wear, as shown below. |
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A new value is introduced: the 2 1/2 centavos, and receives limited postal use. |
The 3c San Martin, originally issued in Green, is now issued in Gray |
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Below is a pre-censorship cover to Switzerland from 1940. It was posted with two singles and a vertical pair of the 1P1E, as well as a contemporaneous 35c commemorative. |
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