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 1951 and later
| The later years are marked by a thinning out of values from this series still in use, the Evita issue, and the late 1950s definitives taking over postal duty. For each of the high values between 25c and 2 pesos of the late watermark 1 issue, or 1L issue, there are two to four distinct printings. Below is a selection of 2P1Ls. I term these three stamps, from top to bottom as "milky," "light," and "rust." The "light" printing shares colors with the clay printings, except that it is printed on the same paper as the other 2P1Ls, and not on clay paper. The "rust" printing has a distinctive rusty red frame. |
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Below is one of the three distinct 5P1L issues, and below it the only type of 10P1L issued. |
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Below is a very late use of the 5P1L, in 1956, on a registered cover to France. The cover also bears a 10c Rivadavia Brown from the very last printing and a 20c San Martin from a follow-on definitive series. |
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