Back button
coin-icon-tr

Greysheet & CPG® PRICE GUIDE

Sort by

About This Series

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the 9-Cent Encased Postage Strips series of Encased Postage in the U.S. Currency contains 1 distinct entries with CPG® values between $950.00 and $1,500.00.
Postage stamps encased in a brassy-metal housing were invented by A.M. Gault in 1861 to alleviate a severe shortage of coinage. They were issued only in 1861 by a handful of private businesses. A piece of mica (clear plastic) was used to protect the stamp in its frame. A small number of these fascinating paper money-token crossover items survive today and very few in top quality condition. This is a collectible worthy of greater attention as values have not been well defined for items of superior condition.

Catalog Detail

  9-Cent Encased Postage Strips Value Range Favorite
9-Cent Encased Postage Strips Value Range  
Feuchtwanger back, Strip of 3-Cent Stamps 9c EP95a (Fr. EP95a)
$950
-
$1,500
$950 - $1,500

Visit these great CDN Sponsors

CDN Sponsors

       

Related Stories (powered by Greysheet News)

View all news
New Zealand: New Ingot-shape Gold And Silver Proof Coins Celebrates National Olympic Team In Paris
8/9/2024 by Michael Alexander

The Reserve Bank of New Zealand have released a new range of collector coins in celebration of the Paris Olympics.

Croatia: Distinctive Traditional Costume Features On New Gold And Silver Proof And Colour Coins
8/8/2024 by Michael Alexander

The Croatian National Bank issue new gold and silver collector coins in the Croatian Heritage series.

Prominent Collector Dell Loy Hansen Submitting His Historical Collection Of U.S. Coins To CAC Grading
8/8/2024 by CAC Grading

The unprecedented crossover underscores his personal efforts to combat “grade inflation.”

Greysheet Catalog Details

The Greysheet Catalog (GSID) of the 9-Cent Encased Postage Strips series of Encased Postage in the U.S. Currency contains 1 distinct entries with CPG® values between $950.00 and $1,500.00.
Postage stamps encased in a brassy-metal housing were invented by A.M. Gault in 1861 to alleviate a severe shortage of coinage. They were issued only in 1861 by a handful of private businesses. A piece of mica (clear plastic) was used to protect the stamp in its frame. A small number of these fascinating paper money-token crossover items survive today and very few in top quality condition. This is a collectible worthy of greater attention as values have not been well defined for items of superior condition.

Catalog Detail