The Scott 250 is a stamp from the United States issued in 1894, featuring a 2¢ denomination in a carmine color, classified under Type I. It showcases a portrait of George Washington, and it has been widely appreciated by collectors for its aesthetic qualities and historical significance. Various editions of the Scott 250 stamp exist, including plate blocks, singles, and multiple configurations. Some notable characteristics of the stamp include its original gum, never hinged condition, and a range of grades from Very Good to Extremely Fine. Specific details include the existence of pristine examples with large margins, high grading certificates (such as VF-XF-85 and Superb 98 Jumbo), and variations in shades and print quality due to the different plates used in production. Market performance for the Scott 250 indicates a catalog value that varies widely, depending on the state of the stamp and its presentation, with auction prices reflecting the quality and rarity. The stamp continues to be of interest to philatelists for its visual appeal and its relation to American history.

The Scott 250 is a stamp from the United States issued in 1894, featuring a 2¢ denomination in a carmine color, classified under Type I. It showcases a portrait of George Washington, and it has been widely appreciated by collectors for its aesthetic qualities and historical significance. Various editions of the Scott 250 stamp exist, including plate blocks, singles, and multiple configurations. Some notable characteristics of the stamp include its original gum, never hinged condition, and a range of grades from Very Good to Extremely Fine. Specific details include the existence of pristine examples with large margins, high grading certificates (such as VF-XF-85 and Superb 98 Jumbo), and variations in shades and print quality due to the different plates used in production. Market performance for the Scott 250 indicates a catalog value that varies widely, depending on the state of the stamp and its presentation, with auction prices reflecting the quality and rarity. The stamp continues to be of interest to philatelists for its visual appeal and its relation to American history.