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US SCOTT#3036, $$1, STAMP RED FOX SINGLE STAMP MNH OG SELF ADHESIVE VERY SCARCE

$8.80  $5.28

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  • All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
  • Certification: Uncertified
  • Color: Red
  • Condition: new, unused
  • Denomination: $1
  • Face Value: 1.00
  • Grade: Ungraded
  • Place of Origin: United States
  • Quality: Original Gum
  • Topic: Red Fox Stamp
  • 1000 Units in Stock
  • Location:Las Vegas, Nevada
  • Ships to:Worldwide
  • heart Popularity - 178 views, 25.4 views per day, 7 days on eBay. Super high amount of views. 27 sold.
  • usd Price - Avg: $0.00, Low: $0.00, High: $0.00. Best quality when compared to PicClick similar items.
  • star Seller - + items sold. 0% negative feedback. Great seller with very good positive feedback and over 50 ratings.
The Red Fox was honored by the United Stated Postal Service in 1998 with a $1 stamp.<br>The Red Fox stamp is in great demand.<br>if you purchase twenty stamps, you will receive a FULL SHEET of stamps like the picture.<br>Shipping Fees:  If you purchase one stamp the shipping is $8.00 If you purchase 2 or more stamps, the shipping fees remain at $8.00.<br>Notice that the dollar sign has two vertical bars, which is not the case with most U.S. dollar stamps.<br>Drawn with<br>two<br>vertical<br>lines<br>The $1 United States Note issued by the United States<br>in<br>1869 included a<br>symbol<br>consisting of a partially overlapped U and S, with the right bar of the U intersecting the S, as well as the<br>double<br>-stroke<br>dollar sign in<br>the legal warning against forgery.<br>"RED FOX" is micro printed on the branch beneath the fox, and a scrambled<br>indicia<br>image of a fox is visible using a special decoder lens.<br>See if you can find what is printed beneath the red fox?<br>Scrambled Indicia is a pre-press process invented by Graphic Security Systems Corporation. According to the company, it “scrambles, distorts, intertwines, overlaps, or otherwise manipulates images making encoded information on them unreadable by the naked eye, and non-copyable by current color copiers and digital scanners.” These images could then be viewed using a special decoder. In addition to thwarting counterfeiting, the USPS also hoped this interesting new technology could help arouse interest among collectors and inspire new ones.<br>