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The Place Stamp Here Show
United States
Приєднався 24 кві 2022
Welcome to the Place Stamp Here Show! I am doing an album fill series on the 3,200 or so self-adhesive stamps put out by the USPS. I will also be doing videos on various ways to collect US stamps, postal history, and other video journeys.
Mail me postcards or 'place stamp here's to Place Stamp Here Show, PO Box 921, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0921, USA
Mail me postcards or 'place stamp here's to Place Stamp Here Show, PO Box 921, Twin Falls, ID 83303-0921, USA
PSHS - Ep. 9: Album Fill Series part 6, 1999
Welcome to the 9th episode of the Place Stamp Here Show!
In this episode, I go through all the US postage stamps I have that have a date of 1999 on them. Today we are looking at about 79 different stamps that came out in 1999- including 2 air mail stamps! 4 of the stamps have the scrambled indicia hidden images. I break down the differences between 8 or so varieties of the "Flag over City" definitive 1st class postage stamp.
At the end of the 1998 episode we were at 138 of 158 self adhesive stamps from 1974-1998. Watch and see how many we find for this group of stamps! I go through an envelope that has a bunch of stamps dated 1999, sorting them by designs, identifying varieties, remove them from paper and then choose a suitable example and put them into my stamp album.
All of the stamps in this episode did soak off easily with water, but the "thin gold frame" reindeer happy holiday stamps put up more resistance than the other ones.
You can reach me @placestamphere on twitter, or @placestamphereshow on instagram, or mail me at:
The Place Stamp Here Show
P. O. Box 921
Twin Falls, Idaho, 83303-0921
USA
For more information on stamps and stamp collecting, or places to buy stamps try some of these websites-
The USPS website- www.usps.com/store/home
The American Philatelic Society (APS for short, my membership number is 234598 stamps.org/
My favorite auction site built for stamp collectors by stamp collectors - www.hipstamp.com/
A great site to buy supplies, albums, stamps etc - www.mysticstamp.com
A wonderful reference site I use often- www.bardostamps.com/
A great resource on identifying older stamps- www.theswedishtiger.com/ID.html
A website to get catalogs and philatelic supplies- www.amosadvantage.com/
A resource for topical collecting - americantopical.org/ I'm member number 59102
Thanks for watching!
Greg
If you're interested in where I've been the last few months, last summer my wife and I built a large raised garden bed out of cinder blocks. We planted a lot of plants including broccoli, cauliflower, jalapenos, bell peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, brussel sprouts, asparagus, horseradish, beets, onions, pumpkins, spaghetti squash, watermelon, basil, rosemary, and more! We also have a number of fruit trees such as apples, cherries plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, and a pear tree. Our 2022 summer was very hot, like 90 degrees for a majority of the season. When things cooled off in October, our plants started producing all sorts of fruit, especially the tomatoes. Unfortunately the first frost hit around October 15th. We had to harvest everything that was still on the vine or branch at that point. Our kitchen was full of boxes of tomatoes and apples and squash. We have never really canned anything before so it was a learning experience for both of us. We were making apple butter, grape jelly, jalapeño jelly, salsa, spaghetti sauce, stewed tomatoes, freeze drying apples and peaches, giving away food to friends, making cobbler, freezing extra fruits, it seemed like that was all we did for weeks. There were a few trips down to family in Salt Lake City, our dog had surgery, helped some people move, we had friends from out of town over for a few days and we had a "fakesgiving" dinner, I got sick with RSV for about a week, then I had fever blisters on my face and one of my eyes was all red, then we went down to Utah for "real" thanksgiving. I picked up the new pokemon game when I was in bed sick and I played several other pokemon games after that and started working on what's called a "master living pokedex" where you try to collect as many different species, genders and forms of various pokemon from the last 26 years and put them all into an app called Pokemon Home. Then we had more people over, then some of our adult children came down for a week, then we all drove down to Utah for Christmas, and a few trips to airports and whatnot later we finally got home. I had a hard time getting back into the recording mode, I've been finding other things to do, like organize all the tools in my garage, stacking firewood, working on my Pokémon collection, cleaning the house etc.
The funny thing is, most of this video was recorded in-between September 30th 2022 and October 10th, 2022. I had it edited to what I wanted, I just needed to film the little goofy intro and outro to bookend it. I know the videos don't even need that, but I started doing it with the 1996 album fill episode (PSHS episode 4 I think) and I wanted to avoid just having a "top down" prespective video. I like having those bookends and I felt like I needed to keep doing them, even if it meant waiting a couple of months to get the next episode out. Just every time I wanted to go record, my face was all messed up or my voice was scratchy or whatever. Anyway thanks for reading and I will try to be more consistent moving forward
In this episode, I go through all the US postage stamps I have that have a date of 1999 on them. Today we are looking at about 79 different stamps that came out in 1999- including 2 air mail stamps! 4 of the stamps have the scrambled indicia hidden images. I break down the differences between 8 or so varieties of the "Flag over City" definitive 1st class postage stamp.
At the end of the 1998 episode we were at 138 of 158 self adhesive stamps from 1974-1998. Watch and see how many we find for this group of stamps! I go through an envelope that has a bunch of stamps dated 1999, sorting them by designs, identifying varieties, remove them from paper and then choose a suitable example and put them into my stamp album.
All of the stamps in this episode did soak off easily with water, but the "thin gold frame" reindeer happy holiday stamps put up more resistance than the other ones.
You can reach me @placestamphere on twitter, or @placestamphereshow on instagram, or mail me at:
The Place Stamp Here Show
P. O. Box 921
Twin Falls, Idaho, 83303-0921
USA
For more information on stamps and stamp collecting, or places to buy stamps try some of these websites-
The USPS website- www.usps.com/store/home
The American Philatelic Society (APS for short, my membership number is 234598 stamps.org/
My favorite auction site built for stamp collectors by stamp collectors - www.hipstamp.com/
A great site to buy supplies, albums, stamps etc - www.mysticstamp.com
A wonderful reference site I use often- www.bardostamps.com/
A great resource on identifying older stamps- www.theswedishtiger.com/ID.html
A website to get catalogs and philatelic supplies- www.amosadvantage.com/
A resource for topical collecting - americantopical.org/ I'm member number 59102
Thanks for watching!
Greg
If you're interested in where I've been the last few months, last summer my wife and I built a large raised garden bed out of cinder blocks. We planted a lot of plants including broccoli, cauliflower, jalapenos, bell peppers, tomatoes, cabbage, brussel sprouts, asparagus, horseradish, beets, onions, pumpkins, spaghetti squash, watermelon, basil, rosemary, and more! We also have a number of fruit trees such as apples, cherries plums, peaches, nectarines, apricots, and a pear tree. Our 2022 summer was very hot, like 90 degrees for a majority of the season. When things cooled off in October, our plants started producing all sorts of fruit, especially the tomatoes. Unfortunately the first frost hit around October 15th. We had to harvest everything that was still on the vine or branch at that point. Our kitchen was full of boxes of tomatoes and apples and squash. We have never really canned anything before so it was a learning experience for both of us. We were making apple butter, grape jelly, jalapeño jelly, salsa, spaghetti sauce, stewed tomatoes, freeze drying apples and peaches, giving away food to friends, making cobbler, freezing extra fruits, it seemed like that was all we did for weeks. There were a few trips down to family in Salt Lake City, our dog had surgery, helped some people move, we had friends from out of town over for a few days and we had a "fakesgiving" dinner, I got sick with RSV for about a week, then I had fever blisters on my face and one of my eyes was all red, then we went down to Utah for "real" thanksgiving. I picked up the new pokemon game when I was in bed sick and I played several other pokemon games after that and started working on what's called a "master living pokedex" where you try to collect as many different species, genders and forms of various pokemon from the last 26 years and put them all into an app called Pokemon Home. Then we had more people over, then some of our adult children came down for a week, then we all drove down to Utah for Christmas, and a few trips to airports and whatnot later we finally got home. I had a hard time getting back into the recording mode, I've been finding other things to do, like organize all the tools in my garage, stacking firewood, working on my Pokémon collection, cleaning the house etc.
The funny thing is, most of this video was recorded in-between September 30th 2022 and October 10th, 2022. I had it edited to what I wanted, I just needed to film the little goofy intro and outro to bookend it. I know the videos don't even need that, but I started doing it with the 1996 album fill episode (PSHS episode 4 I think) and I wanted to avoid just having a "top down" prespective video. I like having those bookends and I felt like I needed to keep doing them, even if it meant waiting a couple of months to get the next episode out. Just every time I wanted to go record, my face was all messed up or my voice was scratchy or whatever. Anyway thanks for reading and I will try to be more consistent moving forward
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Відео
PSHS - Ep. 8: Album Fill Series part 5, 1998
Переглядів 732Рік тому
Welcome to the 8th episode of the Place Stamp Here Show! In this episode, I go through all the US postage stamps I have that have a date of 1998 on them. Stick around and see more stamps lose their ink, learn the differences between the various "H" rate stamps, and watch me remove a stamp that's been on its backing paper for 24 years and put it onto a piece of paper, then remove it the next day...
Place Stamp Here Show - Episode 7: Album Fill Series part 4, 1997
Переглядів 501Рік тому
Welcome to the 7th episode of the Place Stamp Here Show! In this episode, see a stamp lose its ink, scotch tape be removed from a stamp, learn the differences between a Scott 3122 and a 3122E, and how to identify a 3126, 3127, 3128, 3129, 3128a and 3129a. We also accidentally find a way to remove cancels from stamps This is the 4th part in an album fill series where we'll be going through 3100 ...
Six Degrees of Stamp Seperation - PSHS Episode 6 - U.S. Stamp Basics Part 2
Переглядів 2,6 тис.Рік тому
This video is the second part in a learning series that goes over basic information for stamps put out by the United States of America. This episode will cover the various different ways stamps are seperated- covering types like imperforates, perforations, die-cuts, rouletting, vendor machine stamps, and hyphen-hole stamps. Stick around until the end to see a practical demonstration on how to m...
PSHS 5 - U.S. Stamp Basics Part 1: The differences between gummed and self-adhesive stamps
Переглядів 632Рік тому
This video is the first part in a new series that goes over basic information for stamps put out by the United States of America. This episode will cover the various different aspects of gummed and self-adhesive stamps, such as type of adhesive, how to identify them, a special paper-view glimpse of both of the types of glue sticking onto a surface, ways to collect, how to remove from paper and ...
Place Stamp Here Show - Episode 4: Album Fill Series part 3, 1996
Переглядів 582Рік тому
Welcome to the 4th episode of the Place Stamp Here Show! This is the third part in an album fill series where I'll be going through 3100 self-adhesive stamps put out by the USA. This episode covers the 30 or 31 self-adhesive stamps issued by the USPS in 1996. At the end of the last episode, we were 36 for 46 in finding all the stamps so far. This isn't counting some tagging varieties or some di...
Place Stamp Here Show - Episode 3 : Album Fill Series part 2, 1995
Переглядів 6982 роки тому
Welcome to the 3rd episode of the Place Stamp Here Show! This is the second part in an album fill series where I'll be going through 3100 self-adhesive stamps put out by the USA. This episode covers the 22 self-adhesive stamps issued by the USPS in 1995. Last episode we were 24 for 24 so far. I go through an envelope that has a bunch of stamps dated 1995, sorting them and removing them from pap...
Place Stamp Here Show - Episode 2 : Album Fill Series part 1, 1974-1994
Переглядів 2,3 тис.2 роки тому
Welcome to my 2nd episode of the Place Stamp Here Show! This is the first part in an album fill series where I'll be going through 3100 self-adhesive stamps put out by the USA. This episode covers the first 24 self-adhesive stamps issued by the USPS from 1974-1994. This is a glimpse into about 8 hours of the life of a stamp collector (condensed into about 35 minutes) as I go through 24 issues o...
Place Stamp Here Show Episode 1 - Intro, Slogan Cancels, and TORES
Переглядів 4,4 тис.2 роки тому
My name is Greg and I collect used US stamps. I'm a retired mail carrier with the USPS, a member of American Mensa, a former semi-pro genealogist, and currently a novice gardener. Join me for this 1st episode for a brief introduction to my channel, slogan cancels, and TORES- the TOp Right Envelope Statements I find under stamps, like "Place Stamp Here", "Extra Postage Required" etc. I'm hoping ...
Very uncommon subject! Rare video 😇🤗
Excellent video, I thought it was funny on the cancel that you discussed that had the "always Zip Code" had no zip code on the front cover.
Nice introduction video. Good you ‘just’ start with making videos and knowing you make mistakes or would do things differently next time. I live the half ton mail truck, too bad you sold it. The 1920 set of stamps are very nice, love them. Nice you came up withe the TORES term, really interesting someone collects these ‘place stamp here’ thingies. Loved the slogan stamps too. Will check out more episodes as I really likes this. Thanks for making the video.
very informative thank you. i do like your video, 😊
Good ❤
Do you have this stamps laran old
happy to see
Can I send you some pictures of my stamps for sale
Very. Interesting my friend Blessings
Love your play dough and tool examples of the different separation techniques! Thanks for information about machine stamps…just 20 years they were made…fascinating collecting area! I’ve never seen those with the hyphen notches. I can imagine that they are pretty rare.
very nice job, I loved it.
The glue dissolve easier in hot water
Thanks this was really helpful!
Wow you have an amazing setup in that room!
Nice job very informative
Informative video! Enjoyed the play-doh part. I also liked your US Mail lunchbox. I have one too on my bookshelf.
Forget the name, but a popular stamp database software even keeps track with which stamps are easy/hard to soak off depending mfg glue formula.
I feel like I've seen that before and I've seen a list somewhere but I haven't been able to find it this year
Thanks for another informative video. BTW sent you a letter with some coil stamp for postage -- hope you got it.
I did, Chris! It was pretty awesome, episode 9 is going to be the 1999 stamps and episode 10 is a potpourri episode where I am going through viewer mail and some behind the scenes stuff, you'll be a vip for sure 😀
@@theplacestamphereshow8346 Thanks for the kind treatment. I am just happy you got the mailpiece and stamps. BTW do you like receiving envelopes with pre-paid postage embossed on the envelope? I will have some extras and can then share my address for any extra stamps you may wish to share to make space.
Enjoyed the video. Thx. Looking forward to the next one.
Thanks, John! I have filmed all the footage for the next one just need to edit it down from like 5 hours to 1 :)
Thanks for the new content ... and I like casual format, makes the hobby approachable and welcoming to whatever one "feels" like collecting.
Thank you! Philately should be fun. I got bored seeing the same stamps from 1930s to 1980s all the time so I figured out new ways to appreciate them and motivate me to soak stamps off paper and I'm having a lot of fun!
Hello my friend. Your site is awesome and I love the way you execute your show. However if you could ever find some time I would like to zoom with you one on one with my private meeting room. I'm from S.C. Inman and I would like to share some crazy things i'm doing and have been for years. I like your style. please let me know either way. I have a big mess that you sound like you can give me some heads up on how to get it together, Who knows it could be fun. LOL!!!! Thanks for you busy time hope to hear from you soon, Butch.
That sounds interesting Butch, I'd like to see what you want to talk about
I really like the way you sorted and organized the self adhesives. I am just starting to build a US collection and look forward to your future programs.
I have been successful to remove "scotch" tape on stamps with the use of lighter fluid.
promosm 😑
Instead of using a "razor blade" to scrape the adhesive, I use an old plastic credit card, over paper towel. Often the adhesive would be on the blade of the credit card, or be on the paper towel.
I'll try that in my 1998 video (already soaked the 1997 stamps) if I can find my old blockbuster membership card that will be perfect!
Enjoyed
Love the TORES collection!
Interesting video. How are you mounting those stamps?
With stamp hinges, if you don't know what that is or how it's done, go to 51:15 of this video ua-cam.com/video/-e5h3H7vDl0/v-deo.html I do a walk through
Hinges?
You have amazing shirts! Keep up the awesome videos. :)
Great first episode! Well done intro into your channel, your collecting interests, your goals... Very interesting infos too! I'm from Canada, but USA is among the small number of countries I collect.
Thank you! After I've wrapped up most of my US collection, I am hoping to start collecting Canada and maybe Australia in the future.
Interesting, I collect town names, metered postmark, HPO RPO & US Navy ship cancels among other things
I've been building up a metered postmark collection too, I haven't done anything yet but accumulate a bunch of them, some day I might do something crazy like try to see how many different zip codes I can have in a collection or something
سلام تحيا كبير ليك. وشكرا
Looking forward to seeing you more of your videos
I have observed that the earlier self-adhesive (SA) stamps were soakable with water. then there is a period of time that certain SA were unsoakable with water. And finally, the most recent SA stamps are all unsoakable with water. However, those unsoakable SA can be soaked off with limited successs with lighter fluid and/or Bestine rubber cement remover.. Interest to see in your future videos on your method to soaking SA stamps for the various years. The composition for stamp adhesive appeared to have evolved over the years to truly discourage the public to remove those SA stamps from the paper envelope backing.
I believe the USPS put a thin layer of water activated gum between the paper of the stamp and the acrylic adhesive so they would soak off easier from 1992-2003. I haven't been able to verify this but I am pretty sure I've read a couple of times they stopped the practice in or before 2003. I may just put up my first soaking video next as I've had a lot of family over the last 2 weeks and haven't gotten a lot of studio time in. I have a few different methods for modern Self-adhesives I'll be sharing when we get there. Thanks for watching!
Wish someone in my family worked in the U.S.P.S.
This is great! I love your “alternate” collections. They’re inspiring. I look forward to watching.
Thanks, Bob, I've enjoyed all your videos and podcasts as well!
Second.
Greg is very informative. Stamp collecting used to be a pretty big deal. I have always wondered how to get started. This is a great video on how to get started and what to look for.
I agree Greg is informative - very informative. What I love is the novel avenues he is pursuing in stamp collecting. But I recommend a book recommended at another channel that is quite good (Stamp Eclectic Stamps) -- Foundations of Philately - a tome from the late 1980's that answers many questions about the production, design and basic collecting areas of stamps. It is only slightly outdated in just a few spots because it covers up to the late 1980's.