2c Red, Ty. II, Coil
(454). Mint N.H. joint line pair, brilliant color and fine impression,
Very Fine, with 2000 P.F. certificate (Image) 
2c Red, Ty. II, Coil
(454). Mint N.H. pair, perfectly centered, fresh and bright color,
Extremely Fine, with 2000 P.F. certificate
(Image) 
2c Red, Ty. II, Coil
(454). Mint N.H. single, brilliant color, well-centered, fresh and Very
Fine (Image)
3c Violet, Coil (456).
Pair, lightly hinged, well-centered, fresh and Extremely Fine (Image) 
2c Carmine, Ty. I, Imperforate
Coil (459). Mint N.H. guide line pair, rich color, usual crease between
stamps and thru right stamp, appears Very Fine
(Image) 
$1.00 Violet Black (460).
Mint N.H., deep rich color and proof-like impression, well-centered on
fresh white paperEXTREMELY FINE GEM. A CHOICE EXAMPLE OF THE $1.00 FRANKLIN SCOTT 460.
With 2000 P.F. certificate (Image)
5c Carmine, Error (467).
Centered to right, tied by "Lowell Mass. May 25, 1917" datestamp on cover
to Canaan N.H., cover edge tearsFINE AND RARE USAGE OF THE 5-CENT ERROR OF COLOR ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT FOR THE 2-CENT RATE. OF THE SIX CONTEMPORARY USAGES REPORTED, THIS IS ONE OF ONLY TWO KNOWN SINGLE FRANKINGS. A WONDERFUL RARITY.
According to the 1984 B.I.A. survey, no cover bearing Scott 467 has ever been submitted to the Philatelic Foundation. This has since changed, though the B.I.A. survey remains the most accurate census of known usages. The other contemporary single usage, ex Siskind, was used four days later and has official seals at top. (Image)
30c Orange Red, Perf 10
(476A). Mint N.H., very deep and intense color, sharp proof-like
impression on bright white paperFRESH AND FINE. AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE OF THE VERY RARE 30-CENT PERF 10 WASHINGTON-FRANKLIN ON UNWATERMARKED PAPER.
In an article in Philatelic Opinions V published by the Philatelic Foundation, William T. Crowe, head of the Expert Committee, discusses the discovery of this rare stamp and how it might have been issued. The production of Scott 476A occurred during the period of transition from gauge-10 perfs to gauge 11. Bureau records do not list a 30c printing on unwatermarked paper that was perforated 10, but the existence of two certified panes -- one bottom-right pane from Plate 6917 and one top-right pane from Plate 6911 -- is evidence that the combination of new unwatermarked paper and old 10-gauge perfs occurred, even if inadvertantly.
With 1984 P.F. certificate (Image)
30c Orange Red, Perf 10
(476A). Lightly hinged, deep and intense color, sharp proof-like
impression on bright white paper, reperfed at leftFRESH AND FINE-APPEARING EXAMPLE OF THE RARE 30-CENT PERF 10 ON UNWATERMARKED PAPER.
With 1983 P.F. certificate (Image)