Italy, Scott #166 (Sassone #152), used (o), 1923, Fiftieth Anniversary of Death of Alessandro Manzoni (1785-1873), Italian poet and novelist, the most famous being ‘The Bethrothed’ (Promessi Sposi) in 1827, one of the masterpieces of world literature, a milestone in the development of a unified Italian language, stamp show a village with Mount Resegone in the background, 15 centesimi, perforated: 14, typography printed, watermarked: crown (Scott watermark #150, Sassone filagrana: corona), blue green and black, Scott 2019 catalog value: $180.00, off-centered (fine), light, three-quarter circular, black-inked, quarter counter-clockwise turned, double-rimmed socked on the nose cancellation with partial mailing details over the right half of the stamp and well into the main image, sound back, front cancellation shows through to the back, good perforations. This is not a 'bait-and-switch' offering. The stamp you see will be the stamp you receive.
Please review my terms of sale. If you are not ordering from the United States, there is a $US1.55 additional postage expense that needs to be added to the price of the stamp. If you are ordering from the United States, there is only a $US0.68 added postage expense. Also, if you make additional purchases from my offerings, they can all go in one mailing at no extra shipping expense for the added purchases. I will send the purchase by US first class mail, since the relatively low value of the stamp does not warrant signature or tracking mail. Hence the buyer assumes risk of loss or non-delivery. I will keep a scan of my mailing to verify that the correct mailing address was used. If not satisfied, return the stamp to me at your own expense, and I will refund the cost, but not my postage to you. If the stamp is not as described, I will refund the cost and reimburse you for postage both ways.
By way of reference, I am an American Philatelic Society (APS) member (195176) and an American Stamp Dealers Association (ASDA) member. Thank you for looking, and I hope this is the perfect stamp to fill that gap in your collection.