Moderador: Rein
jorgec escribió:Yep, they look like forgeries. The MM overprint even seems to be above the cancel.
Oscar,Ministerial escribió:IMO, yes.
It seems:
a) the overprint ink above the postmark ink
b) the type of overprint dont have resamblance
to typo or offset... it seems more like a rubber
(and the happy aligment is not good either)
So even without seeing the stamp in my hands,
I would dare to say that both are fakes (but thats
what I think!) My two forints!
Nooo, no euros so far, and its not expected to be implemented anytime sooner! (last year, for saving money, they turn off the streetsigns after midnight...Rein escribió:they still have fillers and forints??? No euro yet?
) The greek crisis is just way too famous, but here they have their own "greek tragedy"!!! 
I saw them worse... but at least, now they say they're fake! (check mercado libre, there are ones that cannot be unspotted!!!Rein escribió:The Ministerial fakes are indeed so obvious [rounded off, circles] that you wonder why not using a more rectangular design ....
)The MJI stamp look like a forgery indeed. The MM one might possibly be forgery as well, but it is harder to tell. I don't know if it is an artifact of the scan, but I see on this stamp something that looks like two different overprints. I can't tell if it is just the cancellation, if it is a double strike of the overprint, or if one authentic overprint was modified somehow. Or again, may be it is just the scan; but whatever it is, it makes me harder to judge this stamp.Rein escribió:Fakes!?
...
The Ministerial fakes are indeed so obvious [rounded off, circles] that you wonder why not using a more rectangular design ....
Nah, we have like these here in Argentina.rubiera escribió:Could this be the work of a single European forger? We don't seem to come across these in the Americas.
