Description
Booklet HBA2 Extra Line Machin Plain.
“Machins and Millennium Commemoratives”.
Farmers’ Tale stamps (Concise pane number 2108a).
Royal Mail Philatelic Bureau Stock Number UB180.
Contains 8 x 1st red class (pane catalogue number UIPW33/1667) . There is also a separate pane of two commemorative stamps (catalogue number WP1269/2108a).
Issued 21st September 1999. Printed by Walsall Security Printers.
This is a non-cylinder booklet.
Booklet HBA2. Concise catalogue (2019) valued at £8.50 for normal booklet.
You are buying ONE non-Cylinder Booklet. This example has a vertical black line from the horse’s chest on the right hand commemorative stamp.
There is also the normal 9mm phosphor band on the left of the Machin Pane.
Unmounted mint and also in pristine condition.
Booklet HBA2 Extra Line Machin Plain.
INFORMATION SOURCES:
First of all, stamps will be well packaged and sent by Royal Mail. Therefore please see our Shop menu for postal options. Postage We only charge postage for the first item in most cases. Thus any further items purchased would not increase the final postal charges. Furthermore we do not charge you for envelopes and packaging.
Recorded Delivery or Registered Post is also available if required. If one of these options is taken, compensation for loss or damage can be claimed.
We mention Stanley Gibbons catalogue numbers where it is possible. These numbers are either from the “Concise Stamp Catalogue” or from the “Specialised Stamp Catalogue Volume 4 Part 1”. We will try to mention any other numbering that we may use if not covered by the above. Sometimes particular stamps, Smilers sheets, booklets, miniature sheets, or cylinder blocks are not recognized anywhere. Hence, in this case, we would use our own expertise to describe and value that item.
In conclusion, all of our stamps are also unmounted mint and in an excellent condition. We will mention any variation to this statement.
Please let us know if we have made a mistake with this description.
We are also members of the “Great Britain Philatelic Society” (GBPS): http://www.gbps.org.uk
