United States 3-Cent 150th Anniversary of the Adoption of the Constitution Stamp

The item is a postage stamp, likely printed on paper with a slightly textured or matte finish, typical of stamps from its era. The primary color visible is a somber purple or dark sepia tone, suggesting an engraving or lithographic printing process. The stamp features a central vignette depicting a sculptural group, possibly a monument, with two figures. One figure stands prominently, while another kneels or crouches below. The standing figure appears to be a male in classical attire, with one hand resting on a pedestal or column and the other outstretched. The kneeling figure is less distinct but seems to be looking up at the standing figure. Above the vignette, the words "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" are printed in a clear, sans-serif font. Below the central image, a rectangular band contains text that reads "150th ANNIVERSARY OF THE ADOPTION OF THE CONSTITUTION," indicating the stamp's commemorative purpose and suggesting an issue date around 1937, given the 150-year anniversary of the 1787 Constitution. At the very bottom, in a separate strip, the word "POSTAGE" appears on the left, a large numeral "3" is centered in an oval, and "CENTS" is on the right, signifying its postal value. The stamp has perforated edges on all four sides, indicating it was part of a larger sheet. The overall condition appears to be good with no obvious tears or major creases; however, the image quality is somewhat blurry, making it difficult to assess fine details of wear or potential imperfections such as thinning or toning. The blurred nature of the image also obscures any potential watermarks or cancellation marks. The stamp appears to be unused given the absence of any postal markings. The craftsmanship suggests standard government-issued postage stamp quality.