1943, 1¢ Four Freedoms, Bright Blue Green, United States (Scott #908)

This 1943, 1¢ Four Freedoms stamp belongs to the famous “Four Freedoms” issue, released by the U.S. Post Office Department in 1943 during World War II. This issue was inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s 1941 State of the Union address, which articulated the Four Freedoms: freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. The design symbolizes these democratic ideals through an allegorical figure of Liberty holding a torch. This is a genuine example of the 1943 standard issue.This collectible stamp is part of the Scott #908 series and is a must-have for any serious philatelist. Whether you're looking to add to your collection or just want to own a piece of American history, this stamp is sure to be a conversation starter. Don't miss your chance to own a piece of postal history with this 1943 Four Freedoms stamp.

Technical Specifications

• Catalog Number: Scott #908

• Denomination: 1 cent (1¢)

• Date of Issue: February 12, 1943

• Printing Method: Rotary Press

• Perforation: 11 x 10½

• Color: Bright Blue Green

• Mintage: Approximately 1,234,918,200 copies

• Subject: Allegorical figure of Liberty holding the torch; inscription referencing the Four Freedoms proclaimed by President Franklin D. Roosevelt

Condition Analysis

Status: 

Used and Uncertified

Sellers Grading: Extremely Fine

Obverse: The design remains clearly visible. No major tears or surface losses are visible.

Reverse: 

No original gum present, consistent with postal use; the back is clean.

Centering / Margins: 

Great! 

The perforations do not cut into the design frame.

Postmark: 

Beautiful!

Other Findings: 

No visible tears or missing perforations are observed.