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Public & Live Internet Auction № 685
Large Hermes Heads
Exceptional Stamps from Great Collections
20 November 2021
Start time 16:00
Zappeion Exhibition Hall
VIEWING ARRANGEMENTS
Athens Auctions Store
Friday, 29 October 2021 to ursday, 18 November 2021
Working hours: Monday to Friday 09:30–17:30, Saturday 09:30–15:00
Pindarou 7 & Alexandrou Soutsou 2, Athens
T: +30 210 3250173 F: +30 210 3250176
NOTOS 2021 European Philotelic Exhibition
Zappeion Exhibition Hall
Dear friends and collectors,
This is our GOLD auction as it contains our 50th sale.
The results of our previous auction, held on 16 February 2021 during the Covid-19 Era, were excellent. We hope that the current sale will also arouse a great interest.
We offer a Rare Doar Ivri Plate Blocks selection but special heed should be paid to the Turkish Post, Jewish Colonies, Palestine stamps, Israel 1st Postage Dues, Autographs and Palestine Banknotes.
This auction can be viewed only at telavivstamps.com. You can browse all the sections of the catalogue at your convenience.
Many more images are shown on the website, these could not be included in the hard copy.
Please FAX or E-mail your final bids to avoid delays. Bidders are requested to include their FAX or E-mail & telephone numbers on their bid sheets.
With all good and sincere wishes,
YACOV TSACHOR & ZVI ALONI
51th AUCTION at 12 and 19 - 22 October 2021
„Novels” on stamps?
Probably not! We certainly know stamps with catalog numbers, color and type specifications handwritten or stamped on the back. And, of course, the proof and ownership marks, which nowadays, fortunately, are usually no longer applied. Also some love message was "hidden" with the help of the stamp. Whether it was the recipient of the love message or the censors - both have removed the stamp, or worse, torn it off. But that's not what I'm talking about.
There was a collector whose markings on the back of stamps came quite close to the term novel (which is undoubtedly somewhat exaggerated). After all, he wrote on many of his stamps not only the purchase price, the place where he had acquired them, what type it was, how he estimated the rarity and often even codings. He could write well over 40 words on a piece of paper that was the size of the 50-copeck stamp of the Romanov series of Russia in 1913. It is the jeweler of the Tsar and philatelist Agathon Karlovich Fabergé.
Agathon was born in 1876 and was the grandson of the company founder Gustav Fabergé. He received a classical jeweler's education in his father's company and, as far as philately was concerned, became a student of the German-Russian grand philatelist Friedrich Breitfuß. The collections/holdings of Fabergè were gigantic. According to his own words, he owned 1500 copies of Poland No.1, of which 100 were unused. At one point is said to have tried to plate the Savoy Cross because he owned 120 specimens of this stamp. Experts also estimate that about 80% of the classic Finnish and Russian material sooner or later passed through Fabergé's hands. Much has been written about Agathon in articles and books - about his adventurous escape to Finland, his exhibit at WIPA 1933 - about his eventful life in general.
Keep this in mind when purchasing a stamp with lots of text on the reverse - it could be one from Agathon, even if it is not explicitly sold "ex Fabergé".
Now I wish you a lot of fun while studying the catalogs and wish you success in bidding.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
Banknotes Worldwide & Germany
12. October 2021
8:00 AM
1
882
Numismatics
12. October 2021
14:00 PM
1.000
1.807
Single lots philatelie Asia, Overseas, Europe
19. October 2021
9:00 AM
2.000
4.973
Single lots Germany, Picture Postcards
20. October 2021
9:00 AM
5.000
8.071
Collections Overseas, Thematics, Europe
21. October 2021
9:00 AM
9.000
12.457
Nachlässe, Wunderkartons, Collections Germany
22. October 2021
9:00 AM
13.000
/*-->*/
51th AUCTION at 12 and 19 - 22 October 2021
„Novels” on stamps?
Probably not! We certainly know stamps with catalog numbers, color and type specifications handwritten or stamped on the back. And, of course, the proof and ownership marks, which nowadays, fortunately, are usually no longer applied. Also some love message was "hidden" with the help of the stamp. Whether it was the recipient of the love message or the censors - both have removed the stamp, or worse, torn it off. But that's not what I'm talking about.
There was a collector whose markings on the back of stamps came quite close to the term novel (which is undoubtedly somewhat exaggerated). After all, he wrote on many of his stamps not only the purchase price, the place where he had acquired them, what type it was, how he estimated the rarity and often even codings. He could write well over 40 words on a piece of paper that was the size of the 50-copeck stamp of the Romanov series of Russia in 1913. It is the jeweler of the Tsar and philatelist Agathon Karlovich Fabergé.
Agathon was born in 1876 and was the grandson of the company founder Gustav Fabergé. He received a classical jeweler's education in his father's company and, as far as philately was concerned, became a student of the German-Russian grand philatelist Friedrich Breitfuß. The collections/holdings of Fabergè were gigantic. According to his own words, he owned 1500 copies of Poland No.1, of which 100 were unused. At one point is said to have tried to plate the Savoy Cross because he owned 120 specimens of this stamp. Experts also estimate that about 80% of the classic Finnish and Russian material sooner or later passed through Fabergé's hands. Much has been written about Agathon in articles and books - about his adventurous escape to Finland, his exhibit at WIPA 1933 - about his eventful life in general.
Keep this in mind when purchasing a stamp with lots of text on the reverse - it could be one from Agathon, even if it is not explicitly sold "ex Fabergé".
Now I wish you a lot of fun while studying the catalogs and wish you success in bidding.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
Banknotes Worldwide & Germany
12. October 2021
8:00 AM
1
882
Numismatics
12. October 2021
14:00 PM
1.000
1.807
Single lots philatelie Asia, Overseas, Europe
19. October 2021
9:00 AM
2.000
4.973
Single lots Germany, Picture Postcards
20. October 2021
9:00 AM
5.000
8.071
Collections Overseas, Thematics, Europe
21. October 2021
9:00 AM
9.000
12.457
Nachlässe, Wunderkartons, Collections Germany
22. October 2021
9:00 AM
13.000
/*-->*/
Status International - Sale 369 - October 21st, 2021.
Auction 369 has 7,995 lots, catering for all types of collectors & dealers - from bulk accumulations and intact collections to desirable single items. This auction offers a huge range of material, with special emphasis on lotting stamps to cater for collectors with varying types of interests and budgets. Items range from $30 to $40,000 so there's something for everybody. This auction offers strong representation of Australia & Colonies, strong British Empire material of all areas & periods, as well as General Foreign including small and large collections. There are almost 200 lots of Australian Collections (Lots 332 -508) and over 400 lots of World collections (Lots 509-949).
Following on there is almost 2200 lots of Australia which consist of singles, sets and covers including Australian colonies (Lots 1028-3311). The Australian lots cover all periods, from the Kangaroo issues up to Decimal and contains numerous number of mint & used £1 & £2 top values. This auction includes a First Watermark £1 Red-brown & blue variety 'white flaw in Gulf of Carpentaria'. VF fresh MUH, nice never hinged original gum. SG 15(var) cat £3000 for M, should be at least triple for 1st wmk MUH so £9000+. ACSC 51B(D)g cat $17,500, plus large premium for the variety. Very rare genuine MUH.(Lot 1098). There are almost 4,700 lots of World stamps, covers and single country collections (Lots 3312 - 7995). Numerous other British Empire, European, The Americas and Asia.
51th AUCTION at 12 and 19 - 22 October 2021
„Novels” on stamps?
Probably not! We certainly know stamps with catalog numbers, color and type specifications handwritten or stamped on the back. And, of course, the proof and ownership marks, which nowadays, fortunately, are usually no longer applied. Also some love message was "hidden" with the help of the stamp. Whether it was the recipient of the love message or the censors - both have removed the stamp, or worse, torn it off. But that's not what I'm talking about.
There was a collector whose markings on the back of stamps came quite close to the term novel (which is undoubtedly somewhat exaggerated). After all, he wrote on many of his stamps not only the purchase price, the place where he had acquired them, what type it was, how he estimated the rarity and often even codings. He could write well over 40 words on a piece of paper that was the size of the 50-copeck stamp of the Romanov series of Russia in 1913. It is the jeweler of the Tsar and philatelist Agathon Karlovich Fabergé.
Agathon was born in 1876 and was the grandson of the company founder Gustav Fabergé. He received a classical jeweler's education in his father's company and, as far as philately was concerned, became a student of the German-Russian grand philatelist Friedrich Breitfuß. The collections/holdings of Fabergè were gigantic. According to his own words, he owned 1500 copies of Poland No.1, of which 100 were unused. At one point is said to have tried to plate the Savoy Cross because he owned 120 specimens of this stamp. Experts also estimate that about 80% of the classic Finnish and Russian material sooner or later passed through Fabergé's hands. Much has been written about Agathon in articles and books - about his adventurous escape to Finland, his exhibit at WIPA 1933 - about his eventful life in general.
Keep this in mind when purchasing a stamp with lots of text on the reverse - it could be one from Agathon, even if it is not explicitly sold "ex Fabergé".
Now I wish you a lot of fun while studying the catalogs and wish you success in bidding.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
Banknotes Worldwide & Germany
12. October 2021
8:00 AM
1
882
Numismatics
12. October 2021
14:00 PM
1.000
1.807
Single lots philatelie Asia, Overseas, Europe
19. October 2021
9:00 AM
2.000
4.973
Single lots Germany, Picture Postcards
20. October 2021
9:00 AM
5.000
8.071
Collections Overseas, Thematics, Europe
21. October 2021
9:00 AM
9.000
12.457
Nachlässe, Wunderkartons, Collections Germany
22. October 2021
9:00 AM
13.000
/*-->*/
51th AUCTION at 12 and 19 - 22 October 2021
„Novels” on stamps?
Probably not! We certainly know stamps with catalog numbers, color and type specifications handwritten or stamped on the back. And, of course, the proof and ownership marks, which nowadays, fortunately, are usually no longer applied. Also some love message was "hidden" with the help of the stamp. Whether it was the recipient of the love message or the censors - both have removed the stamp, or worse, torn it off. But that's not what I'm talking about.
There was a collector whose markings on the back of stamps came quite close to the term novel (which is undoubtedly somewhat exaggerated). After all, he wrote on many of his stamps not only the purchase price, the place where he had acquired them, what type it was, how he estimated the rarity and often even codings. He could write well over 40 words on a piece of paper that was the size of the 50-copeck stamp of the Romanov series of Russia in 1913. It is the jeweler of the Tsar and philatelist Agathon Karlovich Fabergé.
Agathon was born in 1876 and was the grandson of the company founder Gustav Fabergé. He received a classical jeweler's education in his father's company and, as far as philately was concerned, became a student of the German-Russian grand philatelist Friedrich Breitfuß. The collections/holdings of Fabergè were gigantic. According to his own words, he owned 1500 copies of Poland No.1, of which 100 were unused. At one point is said to have tried to plate the Savoy Cross because he owned 120 specimens of this stamp. Experts also estimate that about 80% of the classic Finnish and Russian material sooner or later passed through Fabergé's hands. Much has been written about Agathon in articles and books - about his adventurous escape to Finland, his exhibit at WIPA 1933 - about his eventful life in general.
Keep this in mind when purchasing a stamp with lots of text on the reverse - it could be one from Agathon, even if it is not explicitly sold "ex Fabergé".
Now I wish you a lot of fun while studying the catalogs and wish you success in bidding.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
Banknotes Worldwide & Germany
12. October 2021
8:00 AM
1
882
Numismatics
12. October 2021
14:00 PM
1.000
1.807
Single lots philatelie Asia, Overseas, Europe
19. October 2021
9:00 AM
2.000
4.973
Single lots Germany, Picture Postcards
20. October 2021
9:00 AM
5.000
8.071
Collections Overseas, Thematics, Europe
21. October 2021
9:00 AM
9.000
12.457
Nachlässe, Wunderkartons, Collections Germany
22. October 2021
9:00 AM
13.000
/*-->*/
Raritan Stamps, Inc. - Live Auction #91
The Volokolamsk RSFSR and Soviet Union Specialized Collection, Various Russian Stamps and Covers of the other owners.
October 15-16, 2021.
Live Bidding will be conducted simultaneously at www.StampAuctionNetwork.com and www.Bidspirit.com .
The Auction contains 627 lots of Imperial Russia, RSFSR and Soviet Union stamps and postal history.
The Sale represents:
- 35 different Romanov Dynasty Proofs from the Tsar Collection,
- approximately 150 lots of Zemstvo (Rural Post), including numerous items from the Ferrari, Faberge, Schmidt and other renowned Collections,
- First Class rarities of Soviet Russia, including iconic definitive stamp of 15k lemon yellow, "Kartonka" souvenir sheet, imperforate rarities of the Moscow Zeppelin Flight issue, Architectural Projects, First Flights to North Pole, both Trans-Atlantic and Far East, perforated and imperforated varieties from the 1940's-90's.
- Several important collections and group lots.
The auction will be held within two sections.
Timetable
October 15, 2021
Friday
12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Lots #1 – 287
Imperial Russia, Zemstvo (Russian Rural Post), RSFSR issues 1918-23, Soviet Union 1923-30
October 16, 2021
Saturday
12:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Lots #288-627
Soviet Union 1931-91, Modern Russian Federation issues, Semi-Postal, Air Post stamps and covers, Postage Due, Philatelic Exchange Tax stamps, Collection of Soviet Advertising Labels of 1923-29, Early Soviet Postal Stationery Items
Public Auction 93 General Stamp Sale
51th AUCTION at 12 and 19 - 22 October 2021
„Novels” on stamps?
Probably not! We certainly know stamps with catalog numbers, color and type specifications handwritten or stamped on the back. And, of course, the proof and ownership marks, which nowadays, fortunately, are usually no longer applied. Also some love message was "hidden" with the help of the stamp. Whether it was the recipient of the love message or the censors - both have removed the stamp, or worse, torn it off. But that's not what I'm talking about.
There was a collector whose markings on the back of stamps came quite close to the term novel (which is undoubtedly somewhat exaggerated). After all, he wrote on many of his stamps not only the purchase price, the place where he had acquired them, what type it was, how he estimated the rarity and often even codings. He could write well over 40 words on a piece of paper that was the size of the 50-copeck stamp of the Romanov series of Russia in 1913. It is the jeweler of the Tsar and philatelist Agathon Karlovich Fabergé.
Agathon was born in 1876 and was the grandson of the company founder Gustav Fabergé. He received a classical jeweler's education in his father's company and, as far as philately was concerned, became a student of the German-Russian grand philatelist Friedrich Breitfuß. The collections/holdings of Fabergè were gigantic. According to his own words, he owned 1500 copies of Poland No.1, of which 100 were unused. At one point is said to have tried to plate the Savoy Cross because he owned 120 specimens of this stamp. Experts also estimate that about 80% of the classic Finnish and Russian material sooner or later passed through Fabergé's hands. Much has been written about Agathon in articles and books - about his adventurous escape to Finland, his exhibit at WIPA 1933 - about his eventful life in general.
Keep this in mind when purchasing a stamp with lots of text on the reverse - it could be one from Agathon, even if it is not explicitly sold "ex Fabergé".
Now I wish you a lot of fun while studying the catalogs and wish you success in bidding.
Yours
Christoph Gärtner
Banknotes Worldwide & Germany
12. October 2021
8:00 AM
1
882
Numismatics
12. October 2021
14:00 PM
1.000
1.807
Single lots philatelie Asia, Overseas, Europe
19. October 2021
9:00 AM
2.000
4.973
Single lots Germany, Picture Postcards
20. October 2021
9:00 AM
5.000
8.071
Collections Overseas, Thematics, Europe
21. October 2021
9:00 AM
9.000
12.457
Nachlässe, Wunderkartons, Collections Germany
22. October 2021
9:00 AM
13.000
/*-->*/