[NormsRevenge]

In this undated photo provided by Heritage Auction Galleries of Dallas, a rare 24-cent stamp depicting an upside-down airplane is shown. The 1918 stamp depicts a Curtiss JN-4 'Jenny,' a World War I training aircraft that became an airmail plane. A collector from New York has purchased the rare 24-cent stamp depicting the upside-down airplane for $825,000, according to Heritage Auction Galleries. (AP Photo/Heritage Auction Galleries)

[JennysCool]

$825,000 Jennys are cool.

[SeafoodGumbo]

Shoulda sold the Jenny stamp for $8,675,309 instead.

[Always Right]

Should have paid $867,530.90 for it.

[xp38]

There was one sheet of them and it was eventually broken up to sell them individually. There are some blocks of 4 from the sheet. I imagine they would go for a huge amount.

[NormsRevenge]

U.S. Air Force Museum
The JN-4D was ordered in large quantities by the U.S. Signal Corps and generally
used for primary flight training. A few were equipped with machine guns and bomb racks
for advanced training.

[Always Right]

I mailed a letter with one, but it was returned because of insufficient postage.

[jennyjenny]

Something he can hold on to?

[BreezyDog]

I’ve got a couple regular Jenny’s in my collection...

[keat]

Since the red ink was clearly printed after the blue, I would say the plane was printed correctly and the border is upside down.

Kinda takes away from the excitement.

[rmlew]

Turned over, no discernible pilot.
Looks like the first UAV to patrol our southern border!

(Back in 1916 during the Mexican Expedition against Pancho Villa 9 Jenny's were sent as part of the 1st Aero Squadron)

[djf]

Jenny, I got your number,
I need to make you mine.
Jenny, don’t change your number
Eight six seven five three oh nine...

Couldn’t help myself.
Great tune!