"Stamps I just like" or ". My favorite world stamps" might just become à nèw collecter fascination. Imagine leaving behind such a legacy. A kind of personality postmark for future genenerations to mull over. A wonderfully packaged time capsule and a testimony to the owner's artistry, eccentricity, or even goofiness.
I love to watch you. I found that since I started watching I quit organizing my own massive collection… Your biggest fan. Your albums are amazing. Your grandfather is so proud of you I am sure.
I sure enjoy your collection and videos. I inherited 3 collections from the 1930's - 1950's and after 2 years I'm still working only on US. I haven't even begun to sort through the world wide yet. I like your presentation. Keep stamping!
Sounds like they are big collections. It really can be quite a task. Some of it comes down to how organized the former collectors were. Dare I say the US collection might be the easy one since they are all in English. 🙃
At first I thought this project was too random and disorganized, but after starting the tour started realizing there's material here I'd otherwise never cross paths with, along with interesting commentary. You did it your way, Thanks
The fancy cancels those red George Washington’s I think are part of the US Red triangle stamp types. Specifically at 1:11:19/20 and 1:11:36-48, 1:21:13- 1:24:28, 1:25:15 - 1:28 or so . I’m guessing they were pre 1894 part of the stamps that may have been issued from The American Bank Note company. The ones from 1:13:46 -1:14:07, from what I’ve gathered, were part of the 2 cent first Bureau issue and they came from 1894-1903. The panic of 1893, the economic depression, The Love Canal having it’s funding cut and repurposing as a toxic waste dump, The Pullman strike of 1984 along with the development of Labor Day are part of the historical context of the stamp. In 1894 The Bureau of Engraving did not have time to create a new stamp so they created the stamp dies based on ones handed over from The American Bank Note Company. Tara Stewart with The International Stamp Club of New York gave a good presentation about it. There are some unique details to help discern which planchette it came off of including those triangles and the bars that span across them, hair details, white space, and part of the lettering. There maybe some unique color variations to them too. If your interested I’d be happy to share the video. The Vinct parae on the brown stamp mentioned maybe Persian, it looks like Latin to me. Hope the information helps. Nice collection and great video. Thanks for the entertainment.
@@KylesStamps Its what makes the hobby fun just doing it how you want to. Stamps don't have to be high end in value to make it a great hobby to spend your time. Keep up the videos.
Like how there mounted I have thousands that are hinged and the glue has bled through I need to sell but only found shisksterss so far .I have hundreds of thousands some are verry rare
That is correct, I had written a little note about that beneath the stamp! I don't have any specific interest in Japanese stamp, although, I do love fancy cork cancels!
@@KylesStamps Different Japanese cities had cork cancels known as bota cancels. The ones for Tokyo (a grill) and Osaka (a circle) are common. Other cities are much more fancy and less common. Some can turn $2 stamps into $1,000 stamps. If you Google Japan both cancels, there is a good website for these. There are also number cork cancels - Japanese/Chinese old style numbers - as well that were earlier than the both cancels.
Your Canada 2¢ Admiral block (2:06:20) were issued in 1924 as "Part Perforate Coils (Sheet Form)", according to the Unitrade Catalogue. The 1, 2 and 3¢ Admirals were issued this way and only 50,000 blocks of the 2¢ were issued to the public, so it was probably a philatelic promotional scheme. Those in the 50,000 lot were dry print. There were also 2,200 issued 'by favour' in the wet print variety. The 1 and 2¢ issues were both released in wet and dry print. The 3¢ was only issued as wet print (2,200 issued). Likely yours is dry print version as it's more common. Also note, stamps from Ajman, as well as other Trucial States Sharjah & Dependencies, Fujeira and Umm al Qiwain, are pretty much worthless. These amount to no more than labels produced in huge numbers for collectors and have little or no philatelic value. This area of Gulf sheikdoms was formerly overseen by British postal authorities, opened their own post offices starting around 1963 and began flooding the market. they can be pretty, but really no value. This group of stamp issuing entities are generally called Dune States, a derogatory term.
Ah ok, I was considering it may have been from a booklet. I have read some forums about the trucial states history in the past. What a mess. They said similar things about how worthless the stamps are, thanks for the reminder!
The Bhutanese and North Korean stamps in the holographic section are actually lenticular stamps. Different technology to holographic foil. Many times they are listed as "3-D". The Scottish island stamps in your foil section are probably listed on Colnect under the Cinderellas section.
The album is sure looking eclectic and awesome Kyle, but I am also sure you have the same OCD issues that I do??? Best wishes my American friend. Cheers and happy Christmas from J in sunny Qld, Oz
I have a stamp collection with mostly Australian pre decimal. i have videos of part of collection. I am not a collector and would like to find out the value of stamps.
I've never seen anything like that album, boy I could use some extra space on my pages, I now have expanded to 8 volumes of just Germany, I designed and customized all my pages, images and text, my point is you do exactly what you like, it's your creation (and a good fun one in my option). I try to avoid making suggestions on someones work, but do you think it's a good idea to remove pages, so much more stuff out there to put in that album. The letters and postcards are ballooning that album, not the stamps. On another note, my wife is a Topical collector, she collects those Foil stamps, takes notes on your stamps, she has to have everything. Anyway, looking forward to the final video on that album.
I had cold feet on starting this album for a while as I got into my own head about how to do it... Eventually when I decided no rules and to just have fun it became easy. I'm glad you like it. Yeah, the covers fill it up but I wanted the variety, even without them I still would have had to cut pages. I've taken out two full sections of pages to fit everything in at this point and the clasps are very tight. This truly just was not the proper type of album to do this with, it's really a journal. Next time I will use an actual binder and to avoid this issue. Plus with a binder you can move pages which is nice. I'm hoping I can find a xxxl binder and then some quality pages for it, atleast that is what I have been thinking for the next one.
@@KylesStamps I have many blue binders which allow A4 printer paper to be put in A4 plastic dockets with holes which can be threaded into the album. All of this is really cheap to buy but allow pages to be moved around as desired and easily holds. Miniature Sheets and covers unless outsize. I have a bird stamp collection which I bought a few years ago that fills 32.volumes but was still a bargain at £1150 including commission from my favourite auction house. I still add to it occasionally but it is hard finding new stuff to add now. My main world collection is held in printed Stanley Gibbons New Ideal and New Imperial albums which have spaces for every stamp up to 1970 for British Commonwealth and 1936 for Everything else. Needless to say I only have about 25% of spaces filled in many of these albums. But it is fun buying new stuff and filling up the spaces.
Here is a link to where I got the journal www.etsy.com/listing/920180929/extra-large-leather-journal-extra-large?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=xxxl+journal&ref=sr_gallery-1-1&pro=1&frs=1&organic_search_click=1
So many ways to collect. FDC with an address legitimizes the envelope, why? Because the envelope completed it's postal journey. I have several uncachet envelopes with my handwritten address.
Just mentioning that catalog value, even for used, is for a really pristine, well centered undamaged stamp. Your older stamps that are not n great shape would only be worth a fraction of cat. value.
good video , during 21.56, Interesting censor cover , WWII got over during 1945, but what you have is 1947 , surprising to still going through censor for two years !!
TEMPRATURE IS PRAMOUNT WHERE STAMPS ARE STORED AS MOISTURE IN THE AIR CAN CAUSE GLUES TO STICK AND TOO MUCH HEAT THE DYES TO RUN SO STORAGE TEMPRATURE IS RATHER NB:
Huge red flag. I can see disaster with the addition of one vector in that “tightly squeezed” stamp album. Humidity. That’s all that’s required to cause those beautiful (and some very expensive) stamps to adhere to their plastic coverings, and worse, cause entire pages to stick together and dry as one, that way. Please take care to keep a thermostat in the room/closer here you store your stamps and NEVER accordion them together tightly. Store them upright as books, and inside pages with the proper plastic mounts -- loosely. And keep track of the humidity, always. (That includes coin collections, especially. Review them periodically, and if you notice any evidence of “verdigris” or greenish-colored corrosion, you need to remove that coin, or it will spread to any raw collection of coins you store together). Good luck!
"Stamps I just like" or ". My favorite world stamps" might just become à nèw collecter fascination. Imagine leaving behind such a legacy. A kind of personality postmark for future genenerations to mull over. A wonderfully packaged time capsule and a testimony to the owner's artistry, eccentricity, or even goofiness.
Certainly a wonderful sentiment. Well said!
Really fantastic collection. Enjoy watching your video very much. Thank you.
Excellent selection of stamps n postal history worldwide. Thank u 4 posting this video.
Thanks! Glad you liked it!!
Fascinating insight into the pleasures of an all-world collection. Not for me but I can fully understand it.
I love to watch you. I found that since I started watching I quit organizing my own massive collection… Your biggest fan. Your albums are amazing. Your grandfather is so proud of you I am sure.
I'm glad to hear that! Thank you for your support!! Your comment put a smile on my face☺
I sure enjoy your collection and videos. I inherited 3 collections from the 1930's - 1950's and after 2 years I'm still working only on US. I haven't even begun to sort through the world wide yet. I like your presentation. Keep stamping!
Sounds like they are big collections. It really can be quite a task. Some of it comes down to how organized the former collectors were. Dare I say the US collection might be the easy one since they are all in English. 🙃
I have about 8to10 envelope with stamps from the 40and50 and60 and post cards never been used.
Wow , great collection.
Thanks!
@@KylesStamps I like how you display your stamps in your collections.
At first I thought this project was too random and disorganized, but after starting the tour started realizing there's material here I'd otherwise never cross paths with, along with interesting commentary. You did it your way, Thanks
Thanks 😁
The fancy cancels those red George Washington’s I think are part of the US Red triangle stamp types. Specifically at 1:11:19/20 and 1:11:36-48, 1:21:13- 1:24:28, 1:25:15 - 1:28 or so . I’m guessing they were pre 1894 part of the stamps that may have been issued from The American Bank Note company. The ones from 1:13:46 -1:14:07, from what I’ve gathered, were part of the 2 cent first Bureau issue and they came from 1894-1903. The panic of 1893, the economic depression, The Love Canal having it’s funding cut and repurposing as a toxic waste dump, The Pullman strike of 1984 along with the development of Labor Day are part of the historical context of the stamp. In 1894 The Bureau of Engraving did not have time to create a new stamp so they created the stamp dies based on ones handed over from The American Bank Note Company. Tara Stewart with The International Stamp Club of New York gave a good presentation about it. There are some unique details to help discern which planchette it came off of including those triangles and the bars that span across them, hair details, white space, and part of the lettering. There maybe some unique color variations to them too. If your interested I’d be happy to share the video.
The Vinct parae on the brown stamp mentioned maybe Persian, it looks like Latin to me.
Hope the information helps.
Nice collection and great video. Thanks for the entertainment.
Great info! Thank you. If you would like to share the link for the video that would be great!
@@KylesStamps ruclips.net/video/N0v0Qqf8LnE/видео.html
Thank you
Greetings from Argentina. What a great collection of stamps
Greetings! Thank you!
How fun to make your own album the way you want to.
It's been fun!
@@KylesStamps Its what makes the hobby fun just doing it how you want to. Stamps don't have to be high end in value to make it a great hobby to spend your time. Keep up the videos.
How did you attach the flip up covers.?
I used polypropylene bags that I hinged into the album with tape.
Excellent album. Thanks for the video
Thank you!
Beautiful album, but I believe that overfilling and resultant storing under pressure will damage some of the stamps.
Like how there mounted I have thousands that are hinged and the glue has bled through I need to sell but only found shisksterss so far .I have hundreds of thousands some are verry rare
BEAUTIFUL.
Just a friendly note: holographic are the stamps from Japan and Poland that you have, the astronaut from Bhutan and Tigers from Korea are LENTICULAR.
The child smiling 2:26:07 is from Japan. It is cut from a souvineer sheet.
Would you be interested in 19th century Japanese stamps with cork cancels?
That is correct, I had written a little note about that beneath the stamp! I don't have any specific interest in Japanese stamp, although, I do love fancy cork cancels!
@@KylesStamps Different Japanese cities had cork cancels known as bota cancels. The ones for Tokyo (a grill) and Osaka (a circle) are common. Other cities are much more fancy and less common. Some can turn $2 stamps into $1,000 stamps. If you Google Japan both cancels, there is a good website for these.
There are also number cork cancels - Japanese/Chinese old style numbers - as well that were earlier than the both cancels.
Love your videos . Can I ask where you got your FDC holders you showed in this video. Thanks
For most covers I use these www.ebay.com/itm/381390088983
they have other sizes as well.
great collection
Thanks!
How do you decide stamps that you put in this collection?
Whatever strike my fancy for any reason really... I decided when I started this album there were no rules! I made it up as I went along.
Enjoyed the video thanks
Nice collection my friend
Thanks!
Your Canada 2¢ Admiral block (2:06:20) were issued in 1924 as "Part Perforate Coils (Sheet Form)", according to the Unitrade Catalogue. The 1, 2 and 3¢ Admirals were issued this way and only 50,000 blocks of the 2¢ were issued to the public, so it was probably a philatelic promotional scheme. Those in the 50,000 lot were dry print. There were also 2,200 issued 'by favour' in the wet print variety. The 1 and 2¢ issues were both released in wet and dry print. The 3¢ was only issued as wet print (2,200 issued). Likely yours is dry print version as it's more common.
Also note, stamps from Ajman, as well as other Trucial States Sharjah & Dependencies, Fujeira and Umm al Qiwain, are pretty much worthless. These amount to no more than labels produced in huge numbers for collectors and have little or no philatelic value. This area of Gulf sheikdoms was formerly overseen by British postal authorities, opened their own post offices starting around 1963 and began flooding the market. they can be pretty, but really no value. This group of stamp issuing entities are generally called Dune States, a derogatory term.
Ah ok, I was considering it may have been from a booklet. I have read some forums about the trucial states history in the past. What a mess. They said similar things about how worthless the stamps are, thanks for the reminder!
GEE JOLLY JODHOPPERS THE OLD RAISON HAS A NEW INSPIRATION YOUR VIDEOS THANKYOU KYLE GRADE A.
Magnificent!!!
Da hast du schöne Briefmarken :)
Thanks!
THOSE ARE VALUABLE WHERE YOUR AT BUT IF I REMEMBER IN GREEN.😊
foarte frumos!
The Bhutanese and North Korean stamps in the holographic section are actually lenticular stamps. Different technology to holographic foil. Many times they are listed as "3-D".
The Scottish island stamps in your foil section are probably listed on Colnect under the Cinderellas section.
Ahh, thanks for the info!!
The album is sure looking eclectic and awesome Kyle, but I am also sure you have the same OCD issues that I do??? Best wishes my American friend. Cheers and happy Christmas from J in sunny Qld, Oz
Thanks J!
I have a stamp collection with mostly Australian pre decimal.
i have videos of part of collection. I am not a collector and would like to find out the value of stamps.
I've never seen anything like that album, boy I could use some extra space on my pages, I now have expanded to 8 volumes of just Germany, I designed and customized all my pages, images and text, my point is you do exactly what you like, it's your creation (and a good fun one in my option). I try to avoid making suggestions on someones work, but do you think it's a good idea to remove pages, so much more stuff out there to put in that album. The letters and postcards are ballooning that album, not the stamps.
On another note, my wife is a Topical collector, she collects those Foil stamps, takes notes on your stamps, she has to have everything. Anyway, looking forward to the final video on that album.
I had cold feet on starting this album for a while as I got into my own head about how to do it... Eventually when I decided no rules and to just have fun it became easy. I'm glad you like it. Yeah, the covers fill it up but I wanted the variety, even without them I still would have had to cut pages. I've taken out two full sections of pages to fit everything in at this point and the clasps are very tight. This truly just was not the proper type of album to do this with, it's really a journal. Next time I will use an actual binder and to avoid this issue. Plus with a binder you can move pages which is nice. I'm hoping I can find a xxxl binder and then some quality pages for it, atleast that is what I have been thinking for the next one.
@@KylesStamps I have many blue binders which allow A4 printer paper to be put in A4 plastic dockets with holes which can be threaded into the album. All of this is really cheap to buy but allow pages to be moved around as desired and easily holds. Miniature Sheets and covers unless outsize. I have a bird stamp collection which I bought a few years ago that fills 32.volumes but was still a bargain at £1150 including commission from my favourite auction house. I still add to it occasionally but it is hard finding new stuff to add now.
My main world collection is held in printed Stanley Gibbons New Ideal and New Imperial albums which have spaces for every stamp up to 1970 for British Commonwealth and 1936 for Everything else. Needless to say I only have about 25% of spaces filled in many of these albums. But it is fun buying new stuff and filling up the spaces.
I’ve been meaning to ask you where you got that giant journal?
Here is a link to where I got the journal www.etsy.com/listing/920180929/extra-large-leather-journal-extra-large?ga_order=most_relevant&ga_search_type=all&ga_view_type=gallery&ga_search_query=xxxl+journal&ref=sr_gallery-1-1&pro=1&frs=1&organic_search_click=1
So many ways to collect. FDC with an address legitimizes the envelope, why? Because the envelope completed it's postal journey. I have several uncachet envelopes with my handwritten address.
My question is the value of your world value on the market.
Twaskyou
THE EMBROIDERED STAMPS ARE UNIUE A FIRST TIME FOR VIEWING GEE.
Good afternoon, this is a great video! There are many interesting stamps from the 3rd Reich and the occupation zones.
Thank you!!
Классный альбом. Лайк.
Ouch I thought I was stamp crazy
Are u still alive
Still here, lol.
Very nice ❤ ❤ ❤
I am from Iraq
Greetings! Thank you!
Looks like a gold mine, but...
did you got rip off?........i see some missing stamps
P.S Drinking and stamps is an awesome pastime. Cheers J//
So many ways to go broke. Let’s not all talk about it at once, m’kay? Have a sale, Kyle, and be sure to invite me.
THE GREEN DRAGON STAMP FROM CHINA HAS VALUE.
Just mentioning that catalog value, even for used, is for a really pristine, well centered undamaged stamp. Your older stamps that are not n great shape would only be worth a fraction of cat. value.
I collect coil pears they are a thing
good video , during 21.56, Interesting censor cover , WWII got over during 1945, but what you have is 1947 , surprising to still going through censor for two years !!
Funny, I literally thought the same thing. Strange to see a censor after the war ended . I'm sure there is some reason they kept bothering to do so!
ممتاز،ممتاز،ممتاز،ممتاز،ممتاز،
TEMPRATURE IS PRAMOUNT WHERE STAMPS ARE STORED AS MOISTURE IN THE AIR CAN CAUSE GLUES TO STICK AND TOO MUCH HEAT THE DYES TO RUN SO STORAGE TEMPRATURE IS RATHER NB:
I have a lots of 1970s stamps from Europe/ Bulgarian. If someone is interested! Thanks!
Rectifico which are the value of full world stamps on rhe market.
Twa
I am not sure how much it is worth to be honest
Beautiful stamps Kyle. I would like to exchange with you.
Huge red flag. I can see disaster with the addition of one vector in that “tightly squeezed” stamp album. Humidity. That’s all that’s required to cause those beautiful (and some very expensive) stamps to adhere to their plastic coverings, and worse, cause entire pages to stick together and dry as one, that way. Please take care to keep a thermostat in the room/closer here you store your stamps and NEVER accordion them together tightly. Store them upright as books, and inside pages with the proper plastic mounts -- loosely. And keep track of the humidity, always. (That includes coin collections, especially. Review them periodically, and if you notice any evidence of “verdigris” or greenish-colored corrosion, you need to remove that coin, or it will spread to any raw collection of coins you store together). Good luck!
ممتاز،ممتاز،ممتاز،ممتاز،،ممتاز،