Argentina (—-) Cover / Airmail Via Condor
€2.95Good Condition.
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POSTAL HISTORY – 6TH AUSTRALIAN PHILATELIC EXHIBITION, MELBOURNE (1934)


MILITARY POSTAL HISTORY – AUSTRALIA TO DENMARK (1946)


POSTAL HISTORY – AUSTRALIA UNDER-FRANKED & MISSENT TO SWEDEN (1947)

Excellent condition. International Polar Year 2007/2008

Excellent condition. International Polar Year 2007/2008

Excellent condition. International Polar Year 2007/2008

Excellent condition. International Polar Year 2007/2008


Austria-Hungary – 1916 – International Parcel Dispatch Bulletin – Wieselburg to Smyrna Official Austro-Hungarian parcel dispatch bulletin for a 5 kg parcel sent from Wieselburg to Smyrna during the First World War, retaining Austrian and Ottoman postal markings together with the recipient’s acknowledgement of receipt. Overview Official Austro-Hungarian Parcel Dispatch Bulletin (Bulletin d’expedition) issued at…










Good condition. One stamp with error. RARE Letter.


Excellent condition MNH




Chile – 1944 – Registered Airmail Cover – Valparaiso to British Army Postal Service, India Registered Chilean airmail cover posted at Valparaiso during the Second World War, addressed to a British Army officer and subsequently censored, routed through Bombay and officially redirected to the 2nd Echelon G.H.Q. India at O.T.S. Bangalore. Overview Registered international airmail…









Circulated and returned to sender. Nice and interesting transit postmarks.

1935 Colombia to Switzerland – Commercial Transatlantic Airmail Cover via Joint National-SCADTA Network
An attractive and historically significant international transoceanic airmail cover sent from Bogota, Colombia, to Schaffhausen, Switzerland, documenting the early operational years of the unified national and private airmail network.Â
**Franking and Airmail Surcharge:** The cover displays a dual-system franking tailored to meet contemporary international postal tariffs. The basic UPU surface rate of 12 Céntimos is perfectly paid with an 8c blue definitive stamp alongside a horizontal pair of the 2c value from the oil fields regular series (Petrolera). The domestic and transoceanic air flight component is paid with a single 30c air surcharge stamp (Sobreporte Aéreo), successfully funding the prioritised flight routing out of South America.Â
**Postal Markings and Mancomun Context:** The obverse features the circular town departure datestamp of Bogota dated March 13, 1935, cleanly cancelling the stamps. Crucially, the layout exhibits a prominent auxiliary administrative handstamp applied in blue ink reading Par avion. correo aereo. Mancomun 4. This specific marking stems from the historical 1932 joint postal decree (Convenio de Mancomunidad) signed between the Colombian Government and the SCADTA airliner to merge domestic postal sorting. The division hallmark Mancomun 4 identifies the exact processing desk in charge of European and overseas air dispatches, with the specific blue ink confirming its application at the central sorting office.Â
**Transit Status:** No arrival postmark is present on the reverse at Schaffhausen, fully conforming to the contemporary Swiss postal operating regulations for non-registered international priority mail.Â








1941 Dutch East Indies to USA – Commercial Transpacific Airmail Cover via KNILM and Pan Am South Pacific Route Subject to Wartime Censorship
A highly important, rare, and historically significant transpacific commercial airmail cover sent from Batavia (current Jakarta, Dutch East Indies) to the United States, documenting the emergency aviation routes and official re-routing procedures implemented by colonial postal authorities just months prior to the outbreak of the Pacific War.
**Postal Routing and Official Re-Routing:** The obverse showcases a remarkable and highly documented postal history interaction between the sender and the post office. The sender originally wrote the manuscript directive via special plane to Manila in black ink. However, due to wartime disruptions or route cancellations along the northern corridor, the Batavia postal administration officially altered the dispatch path to ensure a safe transpacific crossing. A postal clerk applied a secondary manuscript directive in red ink reading By KNILM, Trans Tasman, L.A. to USA and New Air Route. This official correction diverted the cover southwards via the Royal Dutch Indies Airways (KNILM) to Australia, crossing the Tasman Sea to New Zealand to connect with the newly opened Pan American Airways South Pacific service (Auckland to Los Angeles/San Francisco via Noumea and Honolulu), which was promoted at the time as the New Air Route to America to bypass northern war zones.
**Chronology and Censorship:** The cover was dispatched in Batavia on January 6, 1941. Due to strict military and economic regulations implemented by the Dutch colonial administration, the cover was intercepted for physical content verification. It was re-sealed with an official paper censorship tape inscribed Geopend (Opened) and explicitly datestamped January 10, 1941, showing a four-day hold for clearance before aircraft boarding.
**Postal Markings:** The obverse displays an exceptional, clean auxiliary circular handstamp in red ink reading DEV. 9, which represents the official security and censorship division accountability hallmark assigned to the regional military oversight post.
**Franking:** Total postage of 1 Gulden and 42.5 Cents paid with a three-stamp combination of the Queen Wilhelmina definitive issue for the Dutch East Indies, consisting of a 2.5c, a 40c value, and a 1 Gld high-value stamp. This high-value combination successfully covered the extremely expensive transpacific air surcharge rate of the period. The 40c value shows a damaged lower right corner, a standard contemporary transit wear that does not diminish the overall historical and documentative importance of the routing and markings.
A premium exhibition-class airmail document of the pre-Pearl Harbor era, highly coveted by specialists in Transpacific aviation history, WWII censorship, and Netherlands Colonies postal routes.


An extraordinary, historically significant commercial airmail cover sent from Cairo to Sweden, paying the exact 52-millieme international rate. Sent by the African & Middle East Trading company to the famous Swedish paper mill Munkedals AB, featuring the highly scarce 50m high-value stamp obliterated with the famous revolutionary “Three Bars” overprint.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Origin / Sender | Cairo, Egypt — Sent by African & Middle East Trading (c. April-December 1953) |
| Destination / Addressee | Sweden — Sent to the historic paper manufacturer Munkedals AB |
| Franking Rate | 52 milliemes (52m international airmail tariff) |
| Postal Markings | Bilingual “BY AIR MAIL” / “بريد جوي” instructional handstamp in violet. Cairo dispatch circular datestamps (undated/indistinct as common for the period). Additional black circular handstamp in Arabic (revolutionary military censorship / transit marking). |
| Reverse | Clean, without Swedish arrival backstamps (standard practice for 1950s airmail). |
Following the July 1952 coup and the exile of King Farouk, the provisional revolutionary government overprinted existing stocks to deface the monarch’s portrait. While low-value “Bar Overprints” (1m to 10m) are common, the 50-millieme high-value was printed in much smaller quantities and is rarely seen on genuinely circulated commercial covers.
This letter documents genuine post-WWII international trade. Sent by the African & Middle East Trading company to the prominent Swedish paper manufacturer Munkedals AB, it represents true commercial usage. The double-overprint nature of the 50m stamp (the 1951 red royal sovereignty overprint crossed out by the 1953 black revolutionary bars), paired with a black circular Arabic military censorship mark, makes this an outstanding, museum-grade document of Middle Eastern postal history.


Overview: An excellent commercial postal history item from the transitional post-revolutionary period in Egypt, sent registered via airmail from Cairo to Charlottenburg, West Berlin (Federal Republic of Germany).
Genuine commercial usage. Cairo postmarks are partially struck/faint but legible for dating purposes. Transit and arrival backstamps are cleanly applied and fully readable.


An elegant 1850s international folded letter sent unpaid (“port dû”) from Marseille to the prominent mercantile and banking house of Messrs. Ribas y Cantallops in Barcelona. Features exceptionally crisp and highly collectible postal markings in blue.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Origin | Marseille, France (Feb 18, 1858 departure cds) |
| Addressee | Sres. Ribas y Cantallops, Barcelona |
| Border Exchange | La Junquera transit backstamp (Girona, Feb 19, 1858) |
| Destination | Barcelona, Spain (Feb 21, 1858 arrival backstamp) |
| Markings (Front) | Spanish “FRANCIA” entry exchange mark in blue Taxation handstamp “2 R” (2 Reales) in blue |
Under the 1850s Franco-Spanish postal treaty, letters could be dispatched unpaid, with the taxation collected from the recipient. This folded mercantile letter was processed through the Pyrenean border office of La Junquera, where the Spanish authorities struck the beautiful blue “FRANCIA” entry marking.
The letter was subsequently taxed 2 Reales (indicated by the distinct blue “2 R” handstamp) to be paid by the prestigious Barcelona firm of Ribas y Cantallops. Correspondence from this renowned commercial archive is highly prized by specialists of Catalonia’s financial history and Spanish classic pre-philately due to the superb quality and preservation of the paper and inks.







1908 Greece Commercial Cover to Sweden – Rare 1896 First Olympic Issue Franking
Description: A premium and highly sought-after commercial cover sent from Athens, Greece, to Stockholm, Sweden. This exceptional piece features a late but entirely genuine commercial use of the iconic 1896 First Modern Olympic Games stamp issue to pay the international letter rate.
Excellent commercial condition for an early 20th-century international cover. The placement of the world’s first Olympic stamps on the reverse provides outstanding philatelic appeal, enhanced by the clear academic profile of the sender. A standout artifact for specialized collectors of Olympic memorabilia, Greek classical issues, or Scandinavian postal routes.


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Description: A beautifully preserved commercial registered cover sent from Budapest, Hungary, during the interwar period to Velika Kikinda, Kingdom of Yugoslavia.
Good commercial condition with clean margins. Excellent eye appeal due to the deliberate and neat placement of the regular cancellation mark away from the commemorative stamp designs.


Description: An extraordinary and museum-quality historical document sent from the remote mountain post office of Rhenock in Sikkim to MedellÃn, Colombia, during May-July 1934. The cover showcases a complex transcontinental route across India, Europe, and the Americas, illustrating the combined use of pioneer airmail systems and transatlantic maritime lines.
Excellent commercial condition. A spectacular cross-continental cover with remarkable visual contrast—connecting the Himalayan orchid trade with the Colombian coffee region. Highly sought after by collectors specializing in Indian States/Sikkim postal history, South American destinations, and early transcontinental mail routing.

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Description: A highly significant historical document marking the final hours of Burma’s political and administrative union with the British Indian Empire. Effective April 1, 1937, Burma became a separate Crown Colony, making this March 31 issue a key transitional milestone.
Excellent genuine condition for an empire transitional cover. The combination of the explicit printed commemorative text, the clean dual-value Indian franking, and the vital matching front-and-back Rangoon cancellations makes this an outstanding item for specialized collectors of British Commonwealth, Indian, or Burmese postal history.


British India – 1947 – Airmail Commercial Cover – Calcutta to Copenhagen, Denmark Commercial airmail cover mailed from Calcutta on 30 April 1947 to Copenhagen, Denmark, bearing a multiple franking of King George VI definitives totalling 1 Rupee 7? Annas, consistent with the international airmail service from British India to Northern Europe during the final…




1949 India First Day Cover – 2nd Anniversary of Independence Archeological Series
Description: First Day Cover (FDC) issued on August 15, 1949, celebrating the second anniversary of India’s Independence. This historic release marks the debut of the definitive “Archeological Series,” the very first independent postal run created by the Indian government to replace the colonial King George VI stocks.


1952 Republic of India Registered FDC – Complete “Saints and Poets” Series to Denmark
Description: A premium and highly sought-after registered First Day Cover (FDC) from the early years of the Republic of India, sent to Skive, Denmark. This item features the complete, iconic commemorative series dedicated to India’s historical spiritual and literary figures, notable as the nation’s milestone first domestic photogravure stamp production.
Excellent genuine condition. The combination of the official illustrated cachet, the time-locked Bombay October 1, 1952 postmarks, and the complete 6-stamp photogravure run provides exceptional philatelic appeal. A standout specimen for specialized collectors of independent India, Commonwealth routes, or Scandinavian international destinations.



Good condition. Nice stamps.

Good Condition. Sent the first day of issue. One of the stamps WITHOUT overprint !!


1939 LATVIA TO DENMARK PRE-WWII COVER – LIEPAJA TO COPENHAGEN WITH SONGS FESTIVAL SLOGAN
ORIGIN: Liepaja, Latvia (Postmarked 11/07/1939).
DESTINATION: Copenhagen, Denmark (Without arrival backstamps, standard for Baltic international surface mail).
FRANKING: Commemorative stamp from the 1938 ’20th Anniversary of Independence (1918-1938)’ issue, paying the exact international surface mail letter rate to Western Europe. Cleanly tied by the Liepaja departure date stamp.
POSTAL HISTORY & INSTRUCTIONAL MARKS:
CONDITION: Commercially used envelope from the late independent Baltic period. The specialized violet slogan strike, the 20th-anniversary commemorative stamp, and the primary cancellation are fully legible. A choice piece for European twentieth-century social and postal history collections.

Lebanon – 1955 – International Airmail Cover – Beirut to Skive, Denmark International airmail cover mailed from Beirut to Denmark on 28 November 1955, bearing a colourful multiple franking of contemporary Lebanese airmail definitives and Arab Postal Union issues. Overview Commercially used international airmail cover sent from Beirut, Lebanon, to Skive, Denmark, cancelled on 28…



1956 Malaya (Kelantan) to Denmark – International Registered Cover with High-Density Multi-FrankingÂ
An exceptional and visually striking international registered commercial-philatelic cover sent from the provincial post office of Kuala Krai (State of Kelantan, Malayan Federation) to Copenhagen, Denmark. The piece documents an extraordinary high-density assembly of the contemporary definitive series.Â
**Franking and Tariff:** The cover is franked with an extensive multi-value combination of eleven stamps from the Sultan Ibrahim definitive issue of Kelantan. The arrangement consists of ten stamps applied to the obverse and a single 25c value applied to the reverse. The specific denominations included are 1c, 2c, 4c, 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c, two 12c stamps, 20c, and the 25c on the back, summing up to a total postage paid of 1 Dollar and 5 Cents (105 cents). This substantial franking was intended to display almost the entire low-to-medium section of the definitive set, heavily overpaying the basic registered UPU rate to Europe and catering to a multiple-weight letter scale.Â
**Chronology and Regional Routing:** The cover was registered at Kuala Krai on February 13, 1956, receiving the clean official rectangular paper registration label R 4278. It was routed via regional state transport toward the coastal capital hub, receiving the mandatory circular sorting transit backstamp of Kota Bharu on February 14, 1956, completing its local verification path before transoceanic dispatch to Scandinavia. No arrival postmark is present on the reverse at Copenhagen, which perfectly aligns with the standard European delivery operating procedures of the post-war era.Â




Good condition. Nice circulated cover from Guadalajara (Mexico) to Basel (Switzerland)


**1945 Mexico to Denmark – Commercial Airmail Cover with Mechanical Date-Wheel Shift Error**
A fascinating and highly unusual international commercial airmail cover sent from the provincial office of **Unión Hidalgo (Oaxaca, Mexico)** to **Skive (Denmark)**, documenting a spectacular and mathematically proven **mechanical dial-shift error** by the local postal clerk.
* **The Mechanical Date Shift Rarity:** The obverse displays the circular town departure datestamp of **Unión Hidalgo** showing the impossible date of **28/11/1934** (as the stamps were not issued until 1945). The reverse side holds the official **”Servicio Aéreo”** (Airmail Service) transit datestamp cleanly applied on **28/12/1945**, confirming an 11-day domestic transit from Oaxaca to Mexico City.
* **Postal Mechanics Analysis:** Comparative research definitively proves that the actual mailing date was **17/12/1945**. During the daily manual setting of the steel-wheel canceller, the postal clerk accidentally misaligned the inner mechanism, shifting every single metal digit cylinder exactly one positional unit out of place. This mechanical failure systematically transformed **17/12/1945** into **28/11/1934** across the year, month, and day wheels.


Monaco – 1924 – Taxed Illustrated Postcard – Monte-Carlo to Switzerland Illustrated postcard mailed from Monte-Carlo, Monaco, on 22 November 1924, insufficiently prepaid and taxed on arrival in Switzerland with a 25 Centimes Swiss postage due stamp cancelled at St. Gallen on 24 November 1924. Overview Illustrated postcard depicting Le Boulingrin et les Jardins du…





1933 Netherlands to Dutch East Indies Round-Trip Pioneer Airmail Postcard
Description: A highly desirable and complete historical artifact documenting the legendary December 1933 emergency Christmas mail flight between the Netherlands and the Dutch East Indies (Bandoeng). This postcard charts the full round-trip route completed under record-breaking conditions by the KLM Fokker F.XVIII “Pelikaan” after the breakdown of the Pander “Postjager” aircraft.

1966 NEW ZEALAND TO DENMARK VIA AIR MAIL – DOUBLE REDIRECTED COVER WITH ANNOTATED ARRIVAL AND ORIGINAL CONTENTS
ORIGIN: Lyttelton, New Zealand (Postmarked 21/03/1966).
DESTINATION: Fredericia, Denmark (Via Copenhagen and Odense).
FRANKING: Single 2/- Maroon/Multicolor ‘Maori Rock Painting’ stamp from the 1960-1966 Definitive Pictorial Series. The stamp pays the exact international airmail letter rate to Continental Europe. Perfectly tied by a clean, circular Lyttelton date stamp.
POSTAL HISTORY & INSTRUCTIONAL MARKS:
CONTENTS: Includes the original typewritten letter in English housed inside the envelope, providing complete archival integrity to the postal item.
CONDITION: Commercially used commercial-grade airmail envelope with its full original contents. Features multiple manuscript address corrections and forwarding notations that do not obstruct the primary franking or postal cancellations. Excellent technical display piece showing complex inter-provincial redirection handling by the Danish postal administration.

Good condition




An exceptional and highly interesting inter-colonial postal history cover from the U.S. Administration of the Philippines to Tonkin (French Indochina) during the 1931 Christmas season.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Origin | Manila, Philippine Islands (U.S. Administration) |
| Destination | Hanoi, Tonkin (French Indochina) |
| Transit | Hong Kong (British Crown Colony) |
| Type of Mail | Ordinary Surface Mail (Unregistered) |
| Franking Rate | 16-centavo composite rate |


Japanese Occupation in Philippines. Very rare circulated FDC. Full set in this FDC !!!



An exceptional Postal Stationery Envelope (originally U.S.-Commonwealth) uprated and legitimately circulated within Manila on April 1, 1943. Features a rare combination of ordinary postal cancels, a separate “First Day” commemorative mark, and authentic Japanese military censorship.
| Parameter | Details |
|---|---|
| Format | Postal Stationery Envelope (Entero Postal) with provisional overprint. |
| Origin & Destination | Local Manila delivery (Manila to Manila, Philippines) |
| Date of Circulation | April 1, 1943 (1/4/1943) |
| Censorship | Passed by Japanese Military Police / Censor (features native Japanese Kanji markings) |
| Cancels & Markings | Stamps tied by ordinary Manila postmarks; separate “UNANG ARAW” cachet applied on the cover. |
The cover pays the 12-centavo wartime domestic rate using a spectacular mixed franking:
This cover represents an authentic, non-favor wartime commercial usage. Prepared on the first day of the new pictorial series, it was processed through the standard post office mailing stream (hence the ordinary cancels) and subjected to formal Japanese Military Censorship. Truly circulated First Day Covers from the Japanese Occupation of the Philippines are significantly scarcer than their uncirculated favor-canceled counterparts.






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Description: A fascinating and highly collectible early 20th-century historical document. This postcard was sent from Kraków (then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire) celebrating the landmark 8th Universal Esperanto Congress (VIII Universala Kongreso) held in August 1912.
Good vintage condition with genuine commercial wear. The remarkable clarity of the green Congress cancellation mark, alongside the presence of the original 1912 advertising label, makes this a standout specimen for advanced thematic collectors of Esperanto, propaganda cinderellas, and Polish regional history.



1918 Petrograd Registered Cover to Denmark – Rare Double Russian & British Censorship
Description: A premium, historically significant registered commercial cover sent from Petrograd during the chaotic early months of the Russian Revolution, traversing international wartime boundaries under strict double censorship to Scandinavia.






South Africa 1949 UPU 75th Anniversary First Day Cover to Denmark ? Official BPA Cover Official First Day Cover commemorating the 75th Anniversary of the Universal Postal Union (1874?1949), postmarked at Johannesburg on 1 October 1949 and mailed to Holte, Denmark. The cover bears the complete South African commemorative issue in bilingual English/Afrikaans se-tenant pairs…

Excellent condition

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