Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
Discussion - Member to Member Sales - Research Center
I don't collect normally collect revenues, but these were part of a larger group. I am looking for catalog numbers (Van Dam) for my records.
Thanks
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JC:
Van Dam does not list tobacco revenues.
The last catalogue for Canadian tobacco revenues was printed in 1976. There is currently no catalogue for these items.
Generally they sell for about $1.
Cheers!
David Giles
Ottawa, Canada
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03:01:21pm
Erling Van Dam offers a free PDF catalogue download of Federal Tobacco Revenue Stamps written by a customer/colleague of his.
It is available as a free download from Erling's site:
https://www.canadarevenuestamps.com/
It's not small -- 115 pages and 50MB !
Look for the catalogue download link in the menu section at the right of the screen.
It is an amazing catalogue!
Here is a sample page:
Roy
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Roy:
Wow!
Do you think he'll publish it?
David
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08:24:56pm
"Do you think he'll publish it?"
I don't think he will publish it in print. The author made it freely available, and I don't think he wants anyone printing it and charging for it.
It's been 5 years now, but I seem to recall that I printed a couple of copies for Erling on my colour Laser printer when it first became available.
Contact Erling via his website for any specifics.
Roy
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Thanks for the link 
I was able to identify the stamps, I think. The 9 cent doesn't have the word cigarettes across the numeral, but neither does the 3 cent pictured. I came up with RC377 - 8cent, RC379 - 9cent, RC386 - 20cent, RC817 - 25cent.
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Maybe You have the info you are looking for anyway the catalogue is by Christopher Ryan found on Google be sure to look at the revisions also shown can alter the reference detail
Rich
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A sheet from my 2012 VANPEX exhibit. The exhibit won a vermeil medal, my first and probably my last:
Corvettes were developed by the British after the beginning of the Second World War to counter the threat of German U-boats to Allied ships that were transporting vital goods in the Atlantic . They were small, highly maneuverable, reasonably fast, and could roll as much as 80 degrees in heavy seas.
This photograph, of HMCS Collingwood, was loaned to me by the owner of a gardening company here in Vancouver. His grandfather, who was assigned to corvettes during the war, took the photograph. Collingwood was the first corvette to be built in Canada:
The 20-cent value of Canada's War Issue (1942) pictures a corvette, HMCS La Malbaie under construction at Sorel, Quebec. The Prince Rupert, BC CDS cancellation on the stamp at the right is a bonus: two corvettes were built in the shipyard at Prince Rupert during the war.
Bob
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"Flower" class Corvettes wre based on the design of Whale-Catcher ships and were cheap to build, and perhaps more importantly, could be built by small shipbuilders who did not have the facilities or expertise to build destroyers. They were also very suitable for command by ex-Merchant Navy reserve officers.
Although fast enough to keep up with convoys as escorts, they were not as fast or manouevarable ( they only had as far as I know a single propellor) as Destroyers and so were not really suitable as submarine hunters.
Later in the war construction was superseded by a new class of ship, (the now ubiquitous)frigate, a sort of scaled down destroyer, with the abilities of the full sized thing. Interesti8ngly the term"frigate" in the Royal Navy had not been used for many years and in fact harked bach to the pocket-sized scouting warship of Napoleonic times.
For U.S. readers some "Flower" class corvettes went on "reverse lend-lease" to the U.S.Navy for Arctic patrol duties where no doubt their robust construction was well appreciated.
Malcolm
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"Van Dam does not list tobacco revenues.
The last catalogue for Canadian tobacco revenues was printed in 1976. There is currently no catalogue for these items."
I note the van Dam website has a small listing of Liquor / Tobacco stamps ... what is the best method to determine pricing on all of the unlisted items ? I picked up a small grouping (see pix)as part of a purchase at the end of a 3 day show I did back in the 80's. Thanks for any guidance you can give.
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I don't collect normally collect revenues, but these were part of a larger group. I am looking for catalog numbers (Van Dam) for my records.
Thanks
Login to Like
this post
re: Tobacco Revenue
JC:
Van Dam does not list tobacco revenues.
The last catalogue for Canadian tobacco revenues was printed in 1976. There is currently no catalogue for these items.
Generally they sell for about $1.
Cheers!
David Giles
Ottawa, Canada
Login to Like
this post
BuckaCover.com - 80,000 covers priced 60c to $1.50 - Easy browsing 500 categories
22 Mar 2018
03:01:21pm
re: Tobacco Revenue
Erling Van Dam offers a free PDF catalogue download of Federal Tobacco Revenue Stamps written by a customer/colleague of his.
It is available as a free download from Erling's site:
https://www.canadarevenuestamps.com/
It's not small -- 115 pages and 50MB !
Look for the catalogue download link in the menu section at the right of the screen.
It is an amazing catalogue!
Here is a sample page:
Roy
5 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
re: Tobacco Revenue
Roy:
Wow!
Do you think he'll publish it?
David
Login to Like
this post
BuckaCover.com - 80,000 covers priced 60c to $1.50 - Easy browsing 500 categories
22 Mar 2018
08:24:56pm
re: Tobacco Revenue
"Do you think he'll publish it?"
I don't think he will publish it in print. The author made it freely available, and I don't think he wants anyone printing it and charging for it.
It's been 5 years now, but I seem to recall that I printed a couple of copies for Erling on my colour Laser printer when it first became available.
Contact Erling via his website for any specifics.
Roy
Login to Like
this post
re: Tobacco Revenue
Thanks for the link
I was able to identify the stamps, I think. The 9 cent doesn't have the word cigarettes across the numeral, but neither does the 3 cent pictured. I came up with RC377 - 8cent, RC379 - 9cent, RC386 - 20cent, RC817 - 25cent.
Login to Like
this post
04:33:55pm
re: Tobacco Revenue
Maybe You have the info you are looking for anyway the catalogue is by Christopher Ryan found on Google be sure to look at the revisions also shown can alter the reference detail
Rich
Login to Like
this post
re: Tobacco Revenue
A sheet from my 2012 VANPEX exhibit. The exhibit won a vermeil medal, my first and probably my last:
Corvettes were developed by the British after the beginning of the Second World War to counter the threat of German U-boats to Allied ships that were transporting vital goods in the Atlantic . They were small, highly maneuverable, reasonably fast, and could roll as much as 80 degrees in heavy seas.
This photograph, of HMCS Collingwood, was loaned to me by the owner of a gardening company here in Vancouver. His grandfather, who was assigned to corvettes during the war, took the photograph. Collingwood was the first corvette to be built in Canada:
The 20-cent value of Canada's War Issue (1942) pictures a corvette, HMCS La Malbaie under construction at Sorel, Quebec. The Prince Rupert, BC CDS cancellation on the stamp at the right is a bonus: two corvettes were built in the shipyard at Prince Rupert during the war.
Bob
4 Members
like this post.
Login to Like.
04:37:24am
re: Tobacco Revenue
"Flower" class Corvettes wre based on the design of Whale-Catcher ships and were cheap to build, and perhaps more importantly, could be built by small shipbuilders who did not have the facilities or expertise to build destroyers. They were also very suitable for command by ex-Merchant Navy reserve officers.
Although fast enough to keep up with convoys as escorts, they were not as fast or manouevarable ( they only had as far as I know a single propellor) as Destroyers and so were not really suitable as submarine hunters.
Later in the war construction was superseded by a new class of ship, (the now ubiquitous)frigate, a sort of scaled down destroyer, with the abilities of the full sized thing. Interesti8ngly the term"frigate" in the Royal Navy had not been used for many years and in fact harked bach to the pocket-sized scouting warship of Napoleonic times.
For U.S. readers some "Flower" class corvettes went on "reverse lend-lease" to the U.S.Navy for Arctic patrol duties where no doubt their robust construction was well appreciated.
Malcolm
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12:13:06pm
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re: Tobacco Revenue
"Van Dam does not list tobacco revenues.
The last catalogue for Canadian tobacco revenues was printed in 1976. There is currently no catalogue for these items."
I note the van Dam website has a small listing of Liquor / Tobacco stamps ... what is the best method to determine pricing on all of the unlisted items ? I picked up a small grouping (see pix)as part of a purchase at the end of a 3 day show I did back in the 80's. Thanks for any guidance you can give.
Login to Like
this post