Soar into the annals of American aviation history with the United States Air Mail Stamp, Scott #C8. Issued in 1926, this 15-cent stamp is part of the Map and Mail Planes series and features a striking design of two mail planes soaring over a map of the United States. The map, intricately detailed, highlights the transcontinental airmail route, marking a pivotal moment in the evolution of communication and transportation in America. The stamp, adorned in a vibrant shade of dark blue, reflects the spirit of progress and innovation that characterized the era. The combination of detailed engraving and bold coloration makes this stamp a visually arresting and historically significant addition to any philatelic collection.

The Scott #C8 is not just a stamp, but a symbol of a nation embracing the future and overcoming the vast distances that once separated its people. As part of the Map and Mail Planes series, it holds a special place in the hearts of collectors and history enthusiasts alike. Whether you are a seasoned philatelist or just beginning your journey into the world of stamp collecting, the Scott #C8 is an essential acquisition that will undoubtedly appreciate in value and significance over time. Celebrate a milestone in American history and the spirit of progress by adding the Scott #C8 to your collection today.

If you received an item that does not match the Scott #/description in this listing, please send me a message and let me know, I will be happy to issue a full refund once the item is returned.

Grades for stamps that do not have certificates are based solely on the centering, nothing else. I provide high resolution scans for you to examine the stamp in great detail. You can right click on them, and select "Open Image in New Tab" to view the full resolution. Please send me a message if you have questions, do not make assumptions.

I am not an expert in identifying stamps, however, I personally check every perf, watermark, secret mark, etc. on each of these stamps. Please let me know if you find otherwise, I do not want to misrepresent something and will end/revise the listing.