The definitive stamps of Sweden, for the period between 1920 and 1936, saw four new definitive postage stamp series and the appearance of Sweden's first official coil-format stamps. By the end of this period, virtually ALL Swedish definitive postage stamps were being produced in either horizontal coil-format (perforated vertically) or in booklet format (perforated all around).
The eleven Coat-of-Arms and Heraldic Lion major-type definitive stamps of Sweden shown above were issued between 1920 and 1925. The stamps are all engraved.
The two designs feature a Crowned Coat-of-Arms and a Heraldic Lion supporting the Coat-of-Arms of Sweden.
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for coil stamps of Sweden that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The catalog attributes for booklet stamps of Sweden that are perforated 10 and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for booklet stamps that are perforated 10 and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 13 vertically and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 13 vertically and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The five Portrait major-type definitive stamps of Sweden shown above were issued between 1920 and 1921. The stamps are all engraved.
The common design features a facing portrait of King Gustaf V.
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for booklet stamps that are perforated 10 and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for booklet stamps that are perforated 10 and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The fifteen major-type definitive stamps of Sweden shown above were issued between 1920 and 1934. The stamps are all engraved.
The common design features a Crown and Posthorn.
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The twenty-five major-type definitive stamps of Sweden shown above were issued between 1921 and 1936. The stamps are all engraved.
There are actually not that many denominations in this series. Due to the fact that this series was issued over such a long period of time, there was a need for major color changes, causing duplication of many of the denominations.
The common design features a left-facing portrait of King Gustaf V.
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
The catalog attributes for coil stamps that are perforated 10 vertically and printed on paper with WMK 181 are as follows:
The catalog attributes for booklet stamps that are perforated 10 and printed on unwatermarked paper are as follows:
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Return to Stamps of Sweden from
Definitives of 1920-1936
One paper watermark was used during this period. It is shown above.
The 5 Kronor pictorial definitive stamp of Sweden shown above (Sc. #229) was issued on November 26, 1931. The stamp is printed on unwatermarked paper, and it is perforated 10.
The design features the Royal Palace in Stockholm.