Liner: Coated paper used as a backing for mint self-adhesive stamps. The liner allows the release of the stamp, which may then be applied with pressure to envelope paper.
Liner: Paper used as a backing for mint self-adhesive stamps.
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Lithography: A kind of printing process in which the stamp is printed with a ink receptive design region.
Locals: Stamps valid within a limited area.
Linerless Coil - self-adhesive coil stamps sold in a roll without a liner. Example: 1997 32¢ Flag over Porch stamp, Scott 3133.
Linerless - Self-adhesive coil stamps that dispenses like tape rolls.
Lithography - Flat surface printing with a design area that is ink-receptive. The area that is not to print is ink-repellant.
LKU - Latest Known Use.
Der Berliner Philharmonie: inscription, semi postal, Germany.
Derecho de Entrega: (Sp.) delivery fee in addition to normal postage, collected by postman, except for mail from abroad.
11¢ Jet Airliner & Globe, AIR LETTER SHEET, folded (1961)
1.75
UC37a ...
A recent innovation enabled by self-adhesive technology is the linerless coil stamp. While most self-adhesive stamps have backing paper, linerless coils are like a roll of adhesive tape.
Self-Adhesive: Stamp gum that adheres to envelope paper by the application of pressure alone. Most self-adhesive stamps are sold on a coated paper release liner. See also Liner, Linerless, Water-activated.
In Newfoundland, the swastika adorned each corner of the 1931 $1 air mail issue commemorating historic transatlantic flights. This stamp was also used to commemorate the flight of the airliner Dornier DO-X to Southampton, May 21-23 1932, ...
 See also: Stamp, Used, Cover, Printing, Adhesive
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