Values of US Stamp Scott Catalogue 408 – 1912 1c George Washington Imperf. Page 2

Cost of US Stamps Scott 408: 1912 1c Washington Imperf. Matthew Bennett International, Mar 2011, Sale 337, Lot 3160

o 1912, 1ยข green with A.W. Dunning private perforations (Scott 408), vertical strip of three, Very Fine. Estimate value $300 – 400 A.W. Dunning was a Boston-based stamp dealer who created these perforation for use on his mailings.

Matthew Bennett International, Mar 2011, Sale 337, Lot 3160

US$450.00
Price of US Stamps Scott Catalogue 408: 1912 1c Washington Imperf. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Sep 2009, Sale 976, Lot 2004

1c Green, Kansas City Roulette (408 var). Horizontal strip of three, bright color, neat blind oval cancels, Very Fine

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Sep 2009, Sale 976, Lot 2004

US$250.00
US Stamps Prices Scott 408: 1c 1912 Washington Imperf. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Dec 2008, Sale 967, Lot 4557

1c Green, Farwell 4A5 Perforations (Scott 408). Pair, lightly hinged, Extremely Fine Gem, a superb example of this scarce perf, ex Agris, with 1988 A.P.S. and 1997 P.F. certificates

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Dec 2008, Sale 967, Lot 4557

US$1,400.00
Value of US Stamps Scott 408: 1912 1c Washington Imperf. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Dec 2008, Sale 967, Lot 4552

1c Green, Farwell Group 4 (Scott 408). Left plate no. 6041 block of six, four stamps Mint N.H., combination 4A4/4A4/4B4 configuration, Extremely Fine, very scarce, with 1984 P.F. certificate

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Dec 2008, Sale 967, Lot 4552

US$1,200.00
US Stamps Prices Scott Catalog 408: 1c 1912 Washington Imperf. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2008, Sale 963, Lot 977

1c Green, Kansas City Roulette (408 var). Mint N.H. block of four, imperforate vertically where it shows absolutely no trace of the roulette wheel, Very Fine and choice, we have never encountered another which is imperforate in one direction, bottom left stamp deeply impressed “GRW” and “WW” in pencil, in December 1914, the Kansas City post office had an oversupply of imperforate stamps, originally intended for vending machines, the supply of stamps was rouletted with women’s dressmaking tracing wheels, and official approval for their release was given by Washington, with copy of 2001 P.F. certificate

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2008, Sale 963, Lot 977

US$450.00