引用

引用第45樓土豆于2014-02-25 17:43發表的  :
「童玩加蓋中華民國郵展-新加坡」未加字前的原票，跟「80年童玩郵票小全張」外觀長得是不一樣的，瞄一眼即能立刻分辨出來。（因為是其他郵友教我如何快速辨別的，唯一的要求是要我不能外傳，所以無法透露分辨方式。抱歉！）

任何郵品，都有可能造假。沒把握買到真的，建議不要太勉強收集。可是也不需因自己不會分辨，就認為全世界的郵人都不會辨別。與其老是質疑其他郵人辨識的實力，倒不如多花一點心思在如何加強自己辨識真偽的能力。

感謝這帖頻頻鼓吹「童玩加蓋中華民國郵展-新加坡」造假泛濫，讓我近日能便宜買到300張收藏！

土豆兄講的是原票不同，而非加蓋字樣、顏色不同。
80年6月時，位於台北市漢口街的江台集郵社剛從新加坡拿回童玩-新加坡加蓋小全張，一張400元，這是第一批拿回來的，應都是真貨，當時我買了一張。

80年童玩小全張，其下方有一寬約3.5至5.5mm之紅色印刷，因裁切關係，寬度3.5至5.5mm不等。
據一位前輩解說，當年郵總加蓋新加坡字樣的小全張，其原票下方紅色寬度約為5mm，如只有3.5或4mm的即為假票？

若是原票造假且只能用下方紅色寬度來變認而非由紙質齒孔印刷來分辨那造假者已有實力製"真票"

因無人能辨的假票就是當成真票

可惜不知假的去那買

想見識一下

引用

引用第83樓ming8686于2014-03-02 01:40發表的 回 82樓(Lee3) 的帖子 :
若是原票造假且只能用下方紅色寬度來變認而非由紙質齒孔印刷來分辨那造假者已有實力製"真票"

因無人能辨的假票就是當成真票

可惜不知假的去那買
.......

誰說原票造假了？是說下方紅色寬度3.5或4mm是假加蓋。

手邊有2張，分別是在81年和92年左右買的，
自己分不出來真加蓋還是偽加蓋。
.
不過在N年前聽到這個真相時，
我就已經當做"交學費"了~~  

引用

引用第85樓阿達于2014-03-02 01:54發表的  :
手邊有2張，分別是在81年和92年左右買的，
自己分不出來真加蓋還是偽加蓋。
.
不過在N年前聽到這個真相時，
我就已經當做"交學費"了~~  

92年買的應該很便宜，大約不會超過100元吧！
大約在94年的時候，有人要賣我400張，開3萬元，75元/張，我沒有跟他買。這樣的量，參雜假加蓋票機率相當大。

引用

引用第75樓COINTW于2014-02-27 11:14發表的 :


救駕何遲遲??

話說古時候,員外有難,奴才不知及時獻身排解,一定被打三十大板外加取消走路工...
.......

雖然我不認識您這位大郵人~
不過看了您的發言.的確粉好笑.....

80年童玩小全張另有加蓋：童玩下南洋，據說數量只有8百張。
像這種東西，我若要擁有801張應該不困難，將手上幾包原封包拿給印刷廠就有了。

Mr. Lee3,

I apologize for my ignorance. Fortunately the counterfeit stamps being discussed are not as advanced as I thought.


Regarding to counterfeit stamps (not altered stamps), ordinary collectors wanted an interesting addition to their albums; specialists needed the counterfeit for their referenced libraries; non-collectors considered it an unusual oddity.  Whatever the reasons, interests never died. The above picture depicts a genuine sc#250 type I Washington two cent stamp (there are type I, II, and III) and its counterfeit. These pictures are copied from the web since I wish not to get into trouble. The most commonly known method to distinguish such stamp from the real one is by its relatively larger size. This counterfeit stamp was so hot that there are reports of using stretched genuine stamps (using water) to fool buyers. Today such item no longer appears on US auction houses due to counterfeit stamps are illegal to possess, transfer or for sale. Private transactions still exists though.

A recent report, concerning fake 44c stamps, noted that the USPS suffered an annual loss of over $134 million due to counterfeits. This is why if you get caught making fake stamps, uncle Sam would like to see you in prison for 20 years.

Such case is unlikely to happen in Taiwan due to its relatively small market size. However, fakes of China stamps are very common here in US.

I personally dislike any of the counterfeit activities since they bring destructions to the collector’s world. I understand lots of people avoid such discussion either they don’t want to get into arguments or they simply don’t buy it. If the collectors don’t get their act together to protect the so-called “king’s hobby”, then having fun of collecting may be history.

讚!