The T206 "Exclusive 12" of the 460-Only series

[atx840]

SC560F30 has 52 cards in it. All of them are found in the 109 F42OP subset.

Left over are 57 F30 cards that were overprinted but never released into the wild as F30 cards. This breaks down into two 28 print groups with one card being swapped out at a second printing (Ames with Dougherty) giving you 57 cards.

These two 28 base groups are used multiple times throughout the 460 series for different backs in combination with the SP and your Exclusive 12.

One of those groups of 28, not coincidentally is made up of ALL the known yellow brown scraps + the 6 SuperPrints.

NONE of the other 28+Dougherty cards have been found in a scrap form. This leads me to believe that the scraps that are found are linked, likely on one sheet.

[tedzan]

Chris

Basically speaking, your premise falls apart on these two fronts......

1st.....28 color-less subjects from the 350/460 series may exist for now, but there will be more found in the future.

2nd.....surveys show that the 6 super-prints were Double-Printed on sheets of PIEDMONT 460 F25 & F42, POLAR BEAR, etc.


TED Z

[atx840]

Ted,

1st, Maybe they will show up and if they do, they will be from the second group of F30 cards not found in the wild that I listed. I doubt they will show up, as all known examples are from one group of 28. You would think at least one from the other group would have been found by now. Maybe Dougherty is out there.

2nd, I think you are missing the point Ted. Yes SP can be double printed. Any of the 34 slots on a sheet can be filled with any of the 6 SPs in any combination.

Take 28 from a group, remove 6 and add in two sets of the 6 SP and you still get 34 cards on your sheet but now the SP are double printed. Are some of the 28 I listed SIGNIFICANTLY harder to find, maybe they were short printed because of this.

Maybe the Exclusive 12 were printed this way, but not on a 12 card sheet.

I can break down every 460 series back into 34 from combinations of 28 & 6 groupings and 21 & 13, I just can not 100% say how the printers arranged those groupings on the sheets. Of course there are anomalies to be solved but we will get there.