tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6430416027058547451.post3123248284293306000..comments2024-03-28T00:16:02.931-07:00Comments on Canadian Philately - The Stamps and Postal History of Canada 1851 to Present by Brixton Chrome: The 1937 Long Coronation Issue of NewfoundlandCanada's Stamp Dealerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14048248796843456571noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6430416027058547451.post-55640038173977374842020-09-05T12:38:25.652-07:002020-09-05T12:38:25.652-07:00Thank you for some other informative website. The ...Thank you for some other informative website. The place else may just I get that kind of information written in such a perfect method? I have a venture that I am simply now running on, and I’ve been at the glance out for such info. <a href="https://efiremoval.co.za/services/moving-services/" rel="nofollow">long distance move</a><br />faizanfkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07907964375445978979noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6430416027058547451.post-80144343298623517792017-04-12T18:19:37.982-07:002017-04-12T18:19:37.982-07:00Thanks Gene. I don't know if any of the shades...Thanks Gene. I don't know if any of the shades are tied to specific perforations. I rather suspect that many could potentially exist with all of them, as I think that what likely happened is that Perkins Bacon started printing the issue in 1937 early, leading up to May and in those first few months used the three main perforating machines to do the work. Then as May began to get closer and closer they realized that three perforating machines were not going to get the job done and then they pulled out the stops and brought more machines in to finish perforating the sheets that were printed. With respect to the wide range of shades, it certainly looks like they are the result of several batches of ink that likely came about as the order numbers from the Newfoundland PO were revised upwards and additional printings were ordered to meet the demand. Canada's Stamp Dealerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14048248796843456571noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6430416027058547451.post-19115900189074394442017-04-12T18:02:25.952-07:002017-04-12T18:02:25.952-07:00Very interesting the results of your extended rese...Very interesting the results of your extended research into this issue. One question I have is do certain shades seem to be tied to specific perforation varieties, that is are some of the rarer perf varieties only found on specific shades of a certain value. That might give a start to trying to work out a bit of a printing chronology for this issue (especially if plate info was available in terms of margin imprints etc). Still a good start to what could be a real "terra nova" of philatelic research!Gene/DJCMHhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02289801853947188368noreply@blogger.com