Original FREEHOLD PROPERTY Auction Particulars of Sale Notice posted bearing 1d. Black block of 4 multiple cancelled/tied to document by black maltese crosses, adjoining discernible NEWPORT PAGNELL MR 8 1841 CDS. An extraordinary intact Auction Sale notice addressed to the representative Solicitors William Andrews Esquire, Solicitor, Market Harborough printed and dated 3rd March 1841, mailed a week before auction. 1d. Black block of 4 letters G-B, G-C, H-B, H-C, more an intense black shade, well-defined, clear profile H-C, plate 6 multiple bearing defining guidelines H-C, G-C, plus G-B top line N.E. corner weak. Original fold crease runs below G-B, H-B, the multiple has likely been pressed as there is no sign of deeper creasing but rather of paper undulation. Astonishing good to large four margins bearing traces of adjoining impressions E. & S. the multiple we suspect just fractionally touched S.E. corner H-C although this may never be proven due to position of tying black maltese cross. Doubtless a number of these auction notices may have been mailed bearing similar blocks of plate 6 1d. Blacks, but we shall never know for this is surely unique, 'presenting' almost A4 format fitting within most large format stamp albums, but opening out to an extraordinary 4 x size, measuring some 14.5 inches wide (370mm.) x c.22.5 inches deep (465mm.) deep. We suspect that the properties so auctioned may even be identifiable/exist today. Document faults obviously but in extraordinary sound overall condition plus the valuable plate 6 1d. Black multiple catalogued £18,000 OFF piece … which must surely command an at least 25%-50% catalogue value premium upon this unique auction notice which would add charisma to any classic collection. RRR (Original 1841 Auction Notice) Cat £18000 (image available) {U} [US1] (Start Price / Minimum Bid = £3,204.00)
SG 2 PL6
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Universal Philatelic Auctions
2008 saw us celebrating our first 50 years of supplying stamps to discerning collectors. Omniphil and Avon Approvals were both launched in 1958. In those days it was not uncommon for 3000 young... Read More
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