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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Conder101, post: 279155, member: 66&quot;]Dry intaglio merely means that the paper is dry not the ink.&nbsp; (Before about 1957 they did wet intaglio printing where the paper was dampened before it was printed, This often resulted in some shrinkage of the notes as the paper dried.)&nbsp; So if the plates are too heavily inked I would expect to see something like this as they were stacked before the ink dried completely.&nbsp; This note probably also resulted in an &quot;offset printed&quot; not on the back of the sheet that came after it as some of the ink transfered to the back of that sheet.&nbsp; That is the problem with an &quot;offset error&quot;.&nbsp; How can you tell if the offset image came from the press missing a sheet and transferring the ink to the backing plate which then re-transfered it to the following sheets, from a case where a sheet was just laid down on a printed sheet where the ink hadn&#039;t dried yet?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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