STAMPS

754 Results
New York World Fair – 1964 – Imperforated – Unissued Colors The “Unissued” varieties refer to stamps with colors different from the issued stamp. Some are shades of the issued color while others are completely different colors. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Commemorative
New York World Fair – 1964 –Imperforated – Globe Shifted Left The “Globe Shifted Left” error illustrated here shows the stamp with image of the globe shifted to the left – various degrees of shift exists. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Commemorative
New York World Fair – 1964 – Imperforated – Double Impression The “Double Impression” error illustrated here shows the stamp impressed twice creating a fuzzy image of the stamp. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Commemorative
New York World Fair – 1964 – Souvenir Sheet In 1964 a commemorative set of stamps the New York World Fair was issued. The set consisted of 9 values and was issued both as perforated and imperforated. In addition to the stamps a souvenir sheet was issue. 
 
The values issued were 1np, 2np, 3np, 4np, 5np, 40np, 75np, 2rs and 3rs.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 In 1964 a commemorative set of stamps for Human Rights was issued. The set consisted of 4 values a souvenir sheet. The values issued were 35np, 50np, 1r and 3rs. The Souvenir sheet value was also 3rs.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Perforated – Missing Flame The “Missing Flame” error is illustrated here on a 35np perforate stamp. The error is considered scarce.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Flame and Black Print – Blue Omitted The “Flame and Black Print – Blue Omitted” error is illustrated here has only been recorded on the 1-rupees value.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Imperforated – Missing Flame The “Missing Flame” error is illustrated here on a 1-rupee imperforate stamp. The Human Rights issue was never released as imperforate stamps and this is the only recorded example of an imperforate value. The error is considered scarce.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Offset of Reversed Flame on Back of the Stamp The “Reversed Flame on Back” error is illustrated here has only been recorded on the 3-rupees value. The frame on the back points to the right - opposite to that of the flame on the front which points to the left.

Forgeries of this error have been created in Lebanon, via simple copy/paste function, resulting in the flame pointing in the same direction of both the front and back. 
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Reversed Flame Pointing Right In 1964 a commemorative set of stamps for Human Rights was issued. The set consisted of 4 values a souvenir sheet. The values issued were 35np, 50np, 1r and 3rs. The flame is reversed in all stamps in row six of each sheet with this is a constant variety. The reversed flame does not exist on the souvenir sheets.
 
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Souvenir Sheet In 1964 a commemorative set of stamps for Human Rights was issued. The set consisted of 4 values a souvenir sheet. The values issued were 35np, 50np, 1r and 3rs. The Souvenir sheet value was also 3rs.
Commemorative
Human Rights – 1964 – Souvenir Sheet – Missing Color The “Missing Color” error illustrated has the Turquoise-Green missing from the souvenir sheet. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Commemorative
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated In 1964 the second definitive set of stamps was issued. The set consisted of 8 values being four regular postage stamps and four airmail stamps each portraying the ruler in front of the Dubai flag and a scene of Dubai from the air.

The values issued were 10np, 20np, 30np, 40np, 1r, 2rs, 3rs and 5rs.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated Gutter Pairs The sheets were printed in at least two panes of 30 (3 x 10) resulting in gutter pairs being created. Gutter pairs have so far been recorded in the 10np and 3rs values of the perforated stamps and 3rs and 5rs of the imperforated stamps.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated – Shifted Black The “Shifted Black” error illustrated here shows the frame around the flag and the portrait of the ruler as being slight shifted. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated – Shifted Flag The “Shifted Flag” error illustrated here shows the flag shifted so that it covers the head of the Ruler. Various degrees of shift exist with the Ruler’s head not always completely covered. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market. 
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated – Extra Frame Double Overprint The “Extra Frame Double Overprint” error illustrated here shows the original value overprinted with the frame of another value printed on top of it while the flag and ruler are correctly positioned and from the overprinted value. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Perforated – Shifted Image The “Image Shift” error illustrated here shows the shift of the whole image while the frame, flag and the portrait of the ruler are positioned correctly. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Imperforated – Frame Only The “Frame Only” error illustrated here has the flag and portrait of the ruler missing. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Definitive
The Second Definitive Issue – 1964 – Imperforated – Pink Frame Background The “Pink Frame Background” error illustrated here shows the background of the frame in a pink shade, instead of the normal white, with the flag and the portrait of the ruler are positioned correctly. The error was created under the Baroody Contract with the intention of sale to the philatelic market.
Definitive