51 results

Imperforate and Unperforated Stamps

Imperforate and Unperforated Stamps

Stamp sheets are normally perforated so that the stamps can be separated easily. Stamps without perforations along their edges are described as imperforate or unperforat…

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Ink Show-Through

Ink Show-Through

Ink show-through occurs when the printing ink gradually penetrates the paper and becomes visible on the reverse of the stamp.

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Inverted Print

Inverted Print

An inverted print is a rare and striking error in multistage printing. It occurs when the sheet is inserted into the press upside down during one printing phase, causing…

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Letterpress Printing

Letterpress Printing

Relief printing was widely used in the early production of postage stamps and is usually referred to as letterpress in philately. The raised parts of the printing surfac…

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Lithography

Lithography

Lithography is the oldest and simplest form of planographic printing. The process is based on the principle that grease and water repel one another.

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Major Errors

Major Errors

In Hungarian philately, the term tévnyomat refers to stamps that were produced in a form contrary to the postal administration’s intention, nevertheless entered postal c…

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Miniature Sheet

Miniature Sheet

A miniature sheet is a stamp sheet smaller than a normal postal sheet and may contain one or more stamp designs, sometimes together with labels or tabs. It usually conta…

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Mint Hinged Stamp

Mint Hinged Stamp

A mint hinged stamp is an unused stamp with a stamp hinge still attached to the reverse or with a visible hinge trace on the original gum.

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Mint Never Hinged Stamp

Mint Never Hinged Stamp

In Hungarian philately, postatiszta is a condition term corresponding to the internationally used expression mint never hinged (MNH).

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