STAMPS

754 Results
King George VI Definitive Issue – 1938 With the accession of King George VI the new Indian definitive values were overprinted in issued in Bahrain during the period from 1938 to 1941. A total of 16 values were issued: 3 Pies – ½ Anna – 9 Pies – 1 Anna – 2 Annas – 3 Annas – 3 Annas 6 Pies – 4 Annas – 8 Annas – 12 Annas – 1 Rupee – 2 Rupee – 5 Rupee – 10 Rupee – 15 Rupee and 25 Rupee.
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c22 – 1938 King George VI Official Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1937 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c22 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Large Muscat Lettering
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – 1939 With the accession of King George VI the new Indian definitive values were overprinted in issued in Bahrain during the period from 1938 to 1941. A total of 16 values were issued: 3 Pies – ½ Anna – 9 Pies – 1 Anna – 2 Annas – 3 Annas – 3 Annas 6 Pies – 4 Annas – 8 Annas – 12 Annas – 1 Rupee – 2 Rupee – 5 Rupee – 10 Rupee – 15 Rupee and 25 Rupee.
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c20 – 1939-1942 King George VI Official Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1939-1942 King George VI official issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c20 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Smaller Muscat Lettering
Service
India used in Muscat – Type c22 – 1939-1942 King George VI Official Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1939-1942 King George VI official issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c22 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Large Muscat Lettering
Service
King George VI Definitive Issue – 1939 In 1939 Kuwait issued its fourth set of stamps with “KUWAIT” overprinted on the 1937 Indian George VI issue. The values issued were ½ Anna, 1 Anna, 2 Annas, 3 Annas, 4 Annas, 6 Annas, 8 Annas, 12 Annas, 1 Rupee, 2 Rupees, 5 Rupees, 10 Rupees and 15 Rupees. The exact date of release is not known.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – Extended "T" Error - 1939 The 1939 definitive issue incorporated a constant variety on the Rupee values - the extended "T". This error was most prominent in the first printing and was later corrected.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – Pearl Flaw - 1939 The Pearl Flaw exists on a number of the high value King George VI values and shows by one of the "Pearls" in the chain encircling the stamps denomination being blacked out. The printing machines not being cleaned caused the flaw; hence dirt would accumulate on the printing plates and fill the holes that else wise would produce the white pearl.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – Extended "T" Error / 2nd Repair - 1939 The 1939 definitive issue incorporated a constant variety on the Rupee values - the extended "T". This error was most prominent in the first printing and was later corrected. The error was corrected and these stamps illustrate the second repair.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – DOUBLE OVERPRINT - 1939 In 1939 Kuwait issued its fourth set of stamps with “KUWAIT” overprinted on the 1937 Indian George VI issue. The 10 Rupees value exists with a Double Overprint of "KUWAIT".
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c20 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1940-1943 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c20 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Smaller Muscat Lettering
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c21 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1940-1943 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c21 – The 7-Wavy Lines Date-Stamp
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c22 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – Stamps from the 1940-1943 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c22 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Large Muscat Lettering
Commemorative
India used in Dubai - 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Dubai - 1940-1943 King George VI Issue. From the opening of the Post Office in Dubai on the 19th of August 1909 and until the introduction of the Pakistani Administration in October 1947 Indian stamps were used on mail from Dubai.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – 1940 With the accession of King George VI the new Indian definitive values were overprinted in issued in Bahrain during the period from 1938 to 1941. A total of 16 values were issued: 3 Pies – ½ Anna – 9 Pies – 1 Anna – 2 Annas – 3 Annas – 3 Annas 6 Pies – 4 Annas – 8 Annas – 12 Annas – 1 Rupee – 2 Rupee – 5 Rupee – 10 Rupee – 15 Rupee and 25 Rupee.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – Missing Print Variety – 1940 The overprint of the King George VI Definitive Issue has got a number of print related varieties, which are not constant.
Definitive
King George VI Definitive Issue – Solid Pearl Variety - 1940 The Pearl Flaw appears in a number of positions in the square of “Pearls” around the value of the stamp. The variety is caused by clotting of the space in the printing plate meant to leave the pearl imprint – in short as the colour is impressed the white pearls are created by the printing plate not touching the stamp in the space of the pearl. This area of the printing plate has been filed with dust or another form for dirt causing it to apply colour on the area instead of leaving it white.
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c19 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – The 14 Annas stamp from the 1940 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c19 – The 7-Wavy Lines Date-Stam
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c20 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – The 14 Annas stamp from the 1940 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c20 – The Large Single Ring Date-Stamp with Smaller Muscat Lettering
Definitive
India used in Muscat – Type c21 – 1940-1943 King George VI Issue India used in Muscat – The 14 Annas stamp from the 1940 King George VI issue used in Muscat and cancelled with Type c21 – The 7-Wavy Lines Date-Stamp
Definitive