


This is a very interesting topic I'd love to learn more about it. I had never heard of Aniline ink. Check out this link.
https://www.stampcommunity.org/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8208
Jeremy
Sarge
I cecked out the link, interesting images and words for me, thank you!
Anytime 1899.
Ink made from coal. I learned something new today.
Jeremy
I always try to learn something new every day!
Someone could use the regular stamps as they are perfd. 10x10x10x10!
So far never found P.V. on a pink back.
Any Sor member found a P.V. on a pink back?

Because of the shortage of ink during WW1 the Bureau had to accept Aniline ink.
I kept many examples thru the years but really never did anything about the background!
As far as I know the Aniline was first used in 1916 sometime. Does any one have a specific date information?
In the scans the stamp with Aniline is always on the right.
Does any one know the plate numbers?
If you have anymore specific info please share it?
re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
This is a very interesting topic I'd love to learn more about it. I had never heard of Aniline ink. Check out this link.
https://www.stampcommunity.org/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=8208
Jeremy

re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
Sarge
I cecked out the link, interesting images and words for me, thank you!
re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
Anytime 1899.
Ink made from coal. I learned something new today.
Jeremy

re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
I always try to learn something new every day!

re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
Someone could use the regular stamps as they are perfd. 10x10x10x10!

re: Scott 425, 426, 435, E11 Pink Back
So far never found P.V. on a pink back.
Any Sor member found a P.V. on a pink back?