Last month the world’s most expensive stamp, the famous Treskilling Yellow, sold for millions at auction. Naturally, for such a well known item, it was accompanied by various certificates of authenticity. But what about the stamps we less-wealthy collectors purchase? How can you ensure they are the real deal? Our in-depth guide in August's Stamp & Coin Mart details the signs to look out for when a stamp seems too good to be true, and provides a background to having your stamps ‘expertised’. It's just one of many practical guides to collecting in the latest issue.
Royal Mail’s second set of stamps for February features ten of the world’s most eminent scientists whose inventions and theories, including electricity, computers and the laws of gravity, changed the world forever.A new set of ten stamps from Royal Mail honours some of the UK’s top scientists, to coincide with the 350th anniversary of the Royal Society, the country’s national academy of science. The stamps feature a radical...
Collectors Club magazinesHello, I am new here and feel this is a bit of a cheek but I believe "if you don't ask you don't get!".
I have been... Posted by: 'User' on 27 Jul 2010
London 2010: What did you think of it?I was pleased to discover the contemporary stamps of Namibia and Botswana, thanks to the presence of the... Posted by: 'User' on 22 May 2010
From the publishers of Armourer Magazine, the International Militaria Collectors Guide 2010 is an unrivalled resource of more than 1000 military items, photgraphed at fairs and with guide prices listed. This invaluable handbook features a multitude of military collectables, from medals and badges to silver swords and a toffee apple bomb.
With 100 pages and fully indexed for easy reference.