Moving on with EFO’s, next on the line I have a 1946 Hungarian definitive stamp (”Industrial worker”) with somewhat dramatic color change. It’s possible that one of the colors has been omitted during print, or this is some sort of chemical changeling.

On the left is an average looking copy, on the right is a copy with changed colors. Change in background color is easy to notice, but the change also applies to inscriptions and centerpiece background color as well. The only “normal colored” impression on this stamp is nominal value print.

1946 Hungary - 12 filler definitive postage stamp. On the left a normal used copy, on the right a copy with changed background color. Michel #949, cat. value 0.10€

1946 Hungary - 12 filler definitive postage stamp. On the left a normal used copy, on the right a copy with changed background color. Michel #949, cat. value 0.10€

Michel catalog doesn’t mention anything about the omitted colors, but on the other hand it’s not a specialized Hungary stamp catalog. As this set seems to have somewhat plenty of color variation (see sample below), this could very well be a real thing.

1946 Hungary - 30f definitive postage stamps with normal color variaton. Michel #951, cat. value 0.10€.

1946 Hungary - 30f definitive postage stamps with normal color variaton. Michel #951, cat. value 0.10€.

What do you readers think about this item?

Want more?

Sign-up to weekly newsletter and get notified when new articles like the above are published at Stamp Collecting Blog. The email-newsletter is sent to You once a week (during the weekend) and it contains a summary of latest new entries and discussions.

Your email address:

Show that you liked this article - and support Stamp Collecting Blog!

Clicking the Like-button below promotes this article on FaceBook:
Clicking the +1 button below promotes this entry on Google and GooglePlus.

Thanks for your support!

Leave a Reply

Simply fill in the form below. All comments are moderated so you may experience a short delay before yours appears. Comments should be respectful of other voices in the discussion, and I reserve the right to edit or delete comments at my discretion. Please - do not post buying/selling messages (classified ads) on the user responses as all links and details of Your offers WILL BE REMOVED.

And finally... A small IQ test. Please click the picture that is NOT a postage stamp. Afterwards press the "Submit Comment" button below images.

Stamp image Stamp image Stamp image Stamp image

Search blog contents

View blog in your language

Latest comments

View more...

Subscribe newsletter

Stay tuned with latest entries on Stamp Collecting Blog. You can choose between a daily RSS feed or weekly email. Click here to subscribe the weekly newsletter.

For chronological listing of all posts, see archives

Tools

Customize the colors of the blog or visit philatelic link directory. Read more...

Show that You Like Stamp Collecting Blog

Clicking the Like-button below promotes this blog on FaceBook:
Clicking the +1 button below promotes this blog on Google and GooglePlus.

Every click counts. Thanks for your support!



For chronological listing of all posts, see archives

All content and images of this blog is under copyright protection; any kind of reproduction or copying of contents without permission is hereby denied. The designs, basic size images of stamps and postmarks are copyright of issuing postal authorities and stamp designers. However all photos of stamps in this blog are enlargements or reductions of original stamps from private collection of Keijo Kortelainen unless otherwise stated, and as such copyrighted photography of © Keijo Kortelainen, 2009-2012. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy
Stamp Collecting Blog's design by © KK Mediat