This mint never hinged full sheet of 100 stamps from the 1921 “Workers” definitive issue of the German Reich showcases the 60 pfennig denomination in a deep rose lilac hue. Designed by Paul Neu, the image portrays two blacksmiths at a forge, one wielding a hammer and the other steadying the anvil, capturing the industrial essence and physical intensity of metalwork. As part of the early Weimar Republic's first unified occupational series, this stamp represents a tribute to craftsmanship and national labor. Issued in October 1921 and printed using typography by the Reichsdruckerei in Berlin, the stamp was produced on paper with the characteristic lozenge (rhombic) watermark in upright orientation. The perforation is of the comb type, measuring 14 x 14¼, and the margins feature full positional inscriptions, including printer’s guidelines and color alignment bars. The color saturation and print sharpness are typical of early 1920s Reich output prior to hyperinflation. The reverse reveals a clean and lightly toned gum surface, undisturbed and original. Catalogued as Michel DR 165, Scott DE 144, Yvert et Tellier DR 145, Stanley Gibbons DR 160, AFA DE 165, and Unificato DR 145. Condition Choice MNH full sheet with deep, even inking, sharp perforations and intact selvage; faint ink offsets on reverse from sheet stacking, not affecting gum integrity. Estimate "$110 – 140".