I refer to Michel a lot, especially for Europe, because their listings are so much more detailed, but color shades like this, unless I can easily discern them, I pretty much ignore and assume the cheapest variety. I own two Michel color guides and neither one shows a 'ziegelrot'.
Checking online for current value of 1483 I Axb..... online Michel for some reason omits the color? Current value 10 euro MNH, unpriced used.
Much prefer the paper catalogs but imagine the cost of a complete set! I did get one around the year 2000 and got European catalogs around 2010 but I was disappointed as the old catalogs priced NH and Hinged but now it's all NH from 1920 on. I've found more recent PDFs on eBay (but none currently....)
Michel changed the old names of the colors - in the more recent catalogs they are placed in brackets at the end.
Ziegelrot was replaced by "(dunkel)zinnoberrot bis lebhaftrot"-at least for this stamp.
Impossible to translate into English and especially (for me) to identify these shades from the Michel Color Guide.
If I think it is a valuable nuance, I think the only solution is certification by an expert.
The most recent Michel PDF I have (2017) still uses ziegelrot. The online is missing the color entirely as mentioned before.
My versions of the color guide are #31 (which has the colors in German, English, and I believe French, and I think is from the 70s or 80s, and #36, which just shows the color names in German. Neither of which looks like yours! Which edition is this? Maybe it's time to get yet another one.
Jerry, I have Michel Color Guide #38 for 3-4 years
I don't know if something new has appeared.
I found a color guide from 1922:
Do colour blind philatelists exist???
Yugoslavia:
Scott catalog number is 1073, Michel catalog number 1483 IAb (ziegelrot), which bothered me till I found it and put it in the collection.
In general, I think that the Michel catalog caused a lot of problems for people who are trying to make a "reference" collection from a certain period of Yugoslavia!
Although this brand has a relatively low catalog price of 1.00 euro, it is difficult to find it on the free market, so people like me will very easily agree to a price twice as high as the catalog!
Scott catalog don't have listing for this color variety (rose red and brick red), and have it as 1.50 US$ per mint, nh condition.
re: Yugoslavia Scott 1073:
I refer to Michel a lot, especially for Europe, because their listings are so much more detailed, but color shades like this, unless I can easily discern them, I pretty much ignore and assume the cheapest variety. I own two Michel color guides and neither one shows a 'ziegelrot'.
Checking online for current value of 1483 I Axb..... online Michel for some reason omits the color? Current value 10 euro MNH, unpriced used.
Much prefer the paper catalogs but imagine the cost of a complete set! I did get one around the year 2000 and got European catalogs around 2010 but I was disappointed as the old catalogs priced NH and Hinged but now it's all NH from 1920 on. I've found more recent PDFs on eBay (but none currently....)
re: Yugoslavia Scott 1073:
Michel changed the old names of the colors - in the more recent catalogs they are placed in brackets at the end.
Ziegelrot was replaced by "(dunkel)zinnoberrot bis lebhaftrot"-at least for this stamp.
Impossible to translate into English and especially (for me) to identify these shades from the Michel Color Guide.
If I think it is a valuable nuance, I think the only solution is certification by an expert.
re: Yugoslavia Scott 1073:
The most recent Michel PDF I have (2017) still uses ziegelrot. The online is missing the color entirely as mentioned before.
My versions of the color guide are #31 (which has the colors in German, English, and I believe French, and I think is from the 70s or 80s, and #36, which just shows the color names in German. Neither of which looks like yours! Which edition is this? Maybe it's time to get yet another one.
re: Yugoslavia Scott 1073:
Jerry, I have Michel Color Guide #38 for 3-4 years
I don't know if something new has appeared.
I found a color guide from 1922:
re: Yugoslavia Scott 1073:
Do colour blind philatelists exist???