Spot the Difference if you Can #11

These three Greek stamps from 1927-1933 look very similar and are not too difficult to find at all. But many collectors and dealers do not take the time to correctly identify them, causing confusion in online sales listings. We believe you should always take the time to properly identify your stamps. Hidden gems may be lurking!. There are many stamps in this series that have minor variations, like the ones shown here. The two stamp shown here are Sc# 365 & 366. But there is a third type, Sc# 328, shown below for comparison.

**Types I, II & III of the 1 Drachma of 1927-1933**
#328 Type I Greek letters Alpha, Delta & Lambda have Pointed Tops Numeral 1 is 1.5mm wide at Bottom Numeral 1 has a Straight Slanting Serif at top#365 Type II Greek letters Alpha, Delta & Lambda have FLAT Tops Numeral 1 is 2mm wide at Bottom Numeral 1 has a Curved Serif at top, Perf 14#366 Type III Greek letters Alpha, Delta & Lambda have Pointed Tops The Lower left Numeral 1 has NO Serif at Left of Foot The Lines of the Temple are more detailed & are more clear

**Greece 1927-1933 Varieties: The temple of Hephaestus**
Type I	Type II	Type III

Look carefully and you can find these varieties.
The detailed differences are listed and imaged in EzStamp.

We have also created a one page Album to hold the three stamps (page was designed using AlbumGen).
You can print a copy for yourself: Just click on this link to open the PDF file: Hephaestus
Happy hunting.
EzStamp screenshot of Greece Sc# 365, with the Special Information window comparing the three 1 ΔΡΑΧΜΗ Hephaesteum stamp varieties — #328 Type I, #365 Type II & #366 Type III — by letter tops & numeral serifs.