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  2. Plate number coil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plate_number_coil

    The plate number is on one stamp out of the number of stamps printed by a single revolution of rotary printing press used to print the stamps. The interval numbers have ranged from 7 to 52. [1] The first coil stamp was produced in USA with plate numbers printed on periodic stamps was the 18¢ Flag of 1981. [2]

  3. Coil waste - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coil_waste

    Stamps in a 'coil' configuration. In 1923, during the production of the U. S. Fourth Bureau definitive series, four coil waste issues were made from short ends left over after the long printed rotary rolls had been cut into proper coil lengths (such as 500 or 1000 stamps). The excess production occurred in the coil versions of the 1¢ Franklin ...

  4. Rotary printing press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_printing_press

    The rotary press itself is an evolution of the cylinder press, also patented by William Nicholson, invented by Beaucher of France in the 1780s and by Friedrich Koenig in the early 19th century. [1] [2] Rotary drum printing was invented by Josiah Warren in 1832, [3] whose design was later imitated by Richard March Hoe in 1843. [4]

  5. Postage stamps and postal history of the United States

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamps_and_postal...

    The 5-cent stamp paid for a letter weighing less than 1/2 ounce and traveling up to 300 miles, the 10-cent stamp for deliveries to locations greater than 300 miles, or, twice the weight deliverable for the 5-cent stamp. Each stamp was hand engraved in what is believed to be steel, and laid out in sheets of 200 stamps.

  6. Postage stamp separation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamp_separation

    Also in 1854 a "rotary process" was patented by William Bemrose and Henry Howe Bemrose.The Bemrose machine was designed as a rouletting machine. As such, it proved impracticable for stamp separation but in 1856 was successfully converted to a perforating machine by George C. Howard of Toppan Carpenter, stamp printers for the American Government. [3]

  7. Japan's Nippon Steel sets sights on a growing overseas ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/japans-nippon-steel-sets-sights...

    The signs at Nippon Steel read: “The world through steel,” underlining why Japan’s top steelmaker is pursuing its $15 billion bid to acquire U.S. Steel. Nippon Steel Corp. has its eyes on ...

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