5c Brick Red (27).
Well-centered, rich color, light town datestamp, reperforated at right,
Extremely Fine appearance, with 1999 P.F. certificate
(Image)
5c Brick Red (27).
Vertical strip of three with part imprint in left margin of top
stamp, tied to piece by three strikes of "New Orleans La. Mar. 22 1859"
circular datestamp, rich color, negligible gum soaks, Fine (Image)
5c Brown (29). Rich color
and sharp impression, New Orleans double-circle datestamp, incredibly wide
margins for this issueEXTREMELY FINE. EXAMPLES OF THE 5-CENT 1857 TYPE I WITH SUCH WIDE MARGINS ARE EXTREMELY RARE.
With 1994 P.F. certificate for strip of three (Image)
5c Orange Brown, Ty. II
(30). Original gum, lightly hinged, well-centered with wide margins at
sides and perforations clear of design at top and bottom, deep rich color
on bright paper, Extremely Fine Gem, a superb stamp in every respect, with
2000 P.F. certificate (Image)
5c Orange Brown, Ty. II
(30). Unused (no gum), rich color, fresh and Very Fine (Image) 
5c Brown, Ty. II (30A).
Original gum, wide margins with perforations clear of design all around,
dark shade and detailed impressionEXTREMELY FINE. THE 5-CENT TYPE II BROWN IS RARE IN THIS CHOICE ORIGINAL-GUM CONDITION.
Unlike its Orange Brown counterpart, the 5c Type II in Brown was not on hand in post offices when the 1861 demonetization order took effect. Therefore, original-gum examples of Scott 30A are far scarcer than Scott 30. The narrow spacing between subjects on the plate, as well as Toppan Carpenter's imprecise perforating, leaves collectors with very few well-centered original-gum examples.
With 2000 P.F. certificate (Image)