US Stamps Prices Scott 239: 1893 30c Columbian Exposition: Columbus at La Rabida. Page 2

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US Stamp Prices Scott Catalog #239 - 30c 1893 Columbian Exposition. Schuyler J. Rumsey Philatelic Auctions, Apr 2015, Sale 60, Lot 2880

1893, 30¢ Columbian. Bottom margin plate “No. 59” block of 8 with imprint and letter “N”, o.g., very lightly hinged at top, never hinged at bottom, rich radiant color in fresh paper, wide bottom selvage; couple light natural gum bends, Fine and attractive. Scott No. 239; $14,000. A VERY RARE PLATE BLOCK OF EIGHT OF THE 30¢ COLUMBIAN ISSUE.

Schuyler J. Rumsey Philatelic Auctions, Apr 2015, Sale 60, Lot 2880

US$6,000.00
 

US Stamp Value Scott 238: 1893 15c Columbian Exposition: Columbus Announcing His Discovery. Page 9

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Values of US Stamps Scott # 238 - 15c 1893 Columbian Exposition. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1504

15c Columbian (Scott 238). Mint N.H., deep rich color and detailed impression, perfectly centered, long and full perforations all around EXTREMELY FINE GEM. A SUPERB MINT NEVER-HINGED EXAMPLE OF THE 15-CENT COLUMBIAN ISSUE, WHICH HAS BEEN AWARDED THE GRADE OF SUPERB 98. Along with the 10c value, this is among the couple most difficult of the non-dollar value Columbians to find in superb Mint N.H. condition. With 2008 P.S.E. certificate (Superb 98, SMQ $13,000.00). Only one has graded higher to date (at 98J) and only five others share this grade

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1504

US$6,250.00
 

US Stamp Value Scott 236: 1893 8c Columbian Exposition: Columbus Restored to Favor. Page 8

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US Stamps Prices Scott Catalogue #236 - 8c 1893 Columbian Exposition. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1491

8c Columbian (Scott 236). Mint N.H., bright color and proof-like impression, outstanding centering with wide margins EXTREMELY FINE GEM. A GORGEOUS MINT NEVER-HINGED EXAMPLE OF THE 8-CENT COLUMBIAN GRADED SUPERB 98 BY P.S.E. With 2008 P.S.E. certificate (Superb 98, SMQ price $6,500.00). Only three have graded higher to date and only five others share this grade

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1491

US$3,000.00
 

US Stamp Value Scott 235: 1893 6c Columbian Exposition: Columbus Welcomed at Barcelona. Page 2

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Costs of US Stamps Scott Cat. #235 - 1893 6c Columbian Exposition. Schuyler J. Rumsey Philatelic Auctions, Apr 2015, Sale 60, Lot 2877

1893, 6¢ Columbian. Bottom margin plate “No. 104” block of 8 with imprint and letter “Z”, o.g., never hinged, exceptional centering throughout, strong bright color and remarkably fresh, Extremely Fine and choice, with 2004 P.F. certificate. Scott No. 235; $3,250. A WONDERFUL GEM NEVER HINGED PLATE BLOCK OF THE 6¢ COLUMBIAN ISSUE.

Schuyler J. Rumsey Philatelic Auctions, Apr 2015, Sale 60, Lot 2877

US$3,750.00
 

US Stamp Prices Scott 234: 1893 5c Columbian Exposition: Columbus Soliciting Aid from Queen Isabella. Page 9

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Values of US Stamp Scott Catalogue #234: 1893 5c Columbian Exposition. Daniel Kelleher Auctions, Jan 2012, Sale 628, Lot 351

1893, 5¢ Columbian (Scott 234), o.g., never hinged, lovely rich chocolate shade, immaculate mint example in pristine condition, Very Fine, with photocopy of 2011 P.S.E. certificate for block of four, from which this stamp was taken, this being the lower left stamp from the block. Scott $180 Estimate $100 – 150.

Daniel Kelleher Auctions, Jan 2012, Sale 628, Lot 351

US$100.00
 

US Stamp Price Scott 233: 1893 4c Columbian Exposition: Fleet of Columbus. Page 9

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US Stamps Prices Scott Cat. #233 - 4c 1893 Columbian Exposition. Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1484

4c Columbian, Error of Color (Scott 233a). Lightly hinged, deep rich color in the darker of the two recognized shades, bright paper, centered to bottom but with perfs well clear of the design FINE AND PRISTINE. AN ATTRACTIVE SOUND EXAMPLE OF THE RARE 4-CENT COLUMBIAN ERROR OF COLOR. The 4c Columbian color error was caused by the use of a wrong batch of ink, and spectrographic analysis has shown that the blue inks of the 4c error and 1c Columbian have the same components. Stamps from at least two panes reached collectors, and the few cancelled examples indicate that stamps used by the public came from additional panes. It is likely that a number of full sheets were printed using the wrong ink, and most of the stamps have simply been lost to philately. With 1992 P.F. certificate

Robert Siegel Auction Galleries, Oct 2011, Sale 1014, Lot 1484

US$10,000.00