Type B0 (Reprints Using Original Handstamp)
Blue genuine surcharges and Reprint Type B0 (violet)
#F-169 Type B0 violet surcharge on 15c red brown
#F-169 B0 violet with business handstamp (Agencia de Aduana Pedro Javier Rodriguez) |
Listed in early Stanley Gibbons catalogues (as a genuine issue) but otherwise not recorded. However, two examples in my collection of 15c violet surcharge on the 1892, 15c red brown.
Occurs inverted.
Bartels et al (1904) mention a reprint on the 15c red-brown except that the colour is described as violet-black. As the 'violet-black' colour description in these early catalogues is often misleading, it is possible that this is the reprint referred to.
SG (1915-1955): #295a (#295b inverted); Bartels et al (1904) noted in violet-black ink, also inverted; Palmer (1912) noted in violet-black ink, also inverted; Galvez (1942) #233 violet-black surcharge (although not described as a reprint) |
#F-169 Type B0 black surcharge on 15c red brown
None Seen |
Ceballos (1902), Hanciau (1905), Scott (1900) and Galvez (1910, 1933 and 1942) describe a 15c black surcharge on 15c red brown as a genuine postal issue (and also reported inverted). This could be a reprint (i.e. type B0) or one of the other forgeries which are found in black ink.
Peterson (PPJ 2004-3, PPJ 2019-1) records a 15c black surcharge on the 15c red brown as a reprint. However, those illustrated in PPJ 2019-1 all appear to be other forgeries.
No confirmed examples of B0 have been seen to date.
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#F-170 Type B0 violet-black surcharge on 15c rose
Example of violet and black ink considered to be representative of the postal issue |
Bartels et al (1904) notes a surcharge in violet black and suggests that this is a reprint. However, care is needed. Galvez also describes the postal issue in black-violet using an aniline ink and these result in a wide range of colour examples.
The examples considered to be the postal issues appear to be a different shade of violet (and violet and black) than other reprint examples (A0, B0 and C0) described as violet black.
Peterson (PPJ 2004-3) records a 15c violet and black on the 15c rose as a reprint; however, the examples illustrated appear to be that of the postal issue
As such, no examples of a 'violet-black' reprint have been seen.
Bartels et al (1904) noted; Palmer (1912) noted in violet-black, also inverted; Galvez (1942) #234a black-violet surcharge; Peterson (PPJ 2019-1) reprint #6. |
#F-177 Type B0 dark violet surcharge on 25c brown
#F-177 B0 dark violet |
Palmer (1912) notes a ‘trial sheet’ containing a blank telegraph, 5c, 15c, and 20c surcharges. It is possible that only 10 examples were made.
Peterson (PPJ 2019-1) records this forgery and notes that only one examples is known. However, the example illustrated in PPJ 2019-1 as #7 appears to be of forgery type B2.
Note that two examples of this stamp, with surcharge type B0, are known, both occurring as se-tenant strips and likely part of the trial sheet described above.
Palmer (1912) noted; Peterson (PPJ 2019-1) reprint #7 but the example illustrated singularly is of a forged handstamp. |
Babyheads
Surcharges
Overprints
Essays