Primarily for domestic correspondence use, we have two of these sturdy unused cards.  The reverse is blank.  Grades: 1

A catchy subject for MC-97, issued in 2013 and unused.  Bilingual caption in Chinese and English, with a small smudge of postmark ink transfer on the reverse, caused by stacking.   Grade: 1

Not unusually for China and Hong Kong, stamps and cards may be issued to illustrate the transition in the Chinese zodiac from one animal to another, and so it was done in PRC by China Post in 2012 with this set of two (unused) cards.  They appear along with the front cardboard cover in our scan.  These cards have an etched finish and pre-printed postage on the backs.  The set:  Grade: 1

We can see this card came from the post office at Tiananmen Square, but, sorry, we don’t know which stadium this is.  (It is identified in Chinese on the front.)  The card has one perforated edge, and looks like a lottery card, so it may have been part of a set, or had a stub.  Regardless, it was mailed in 2013 and has four stamps and two official postmarks alongside a bilingual red Par Avion chop and another large red 60th anniversary logo in the message area.  Grade: 1

In the scan, you see what this boxed set looks like from the outside.  Slide off the blue sleeve and open the box, there is a softcover book whose cover is what appears in the front window of the box.  The book is all in Chinese and has lots and lots of coupons for holiday and scenic destinations in Southern China.  Not sure when these expired–probably the end of 2015–but there is (was?) website information and a QR Code.  Behind the book are ten large, square postcards with stamps attached (not pre-printed), each postcard showing a Chinese scene, though not all of these are in the South.  This entire production is unused and measures 7.5 ” x 7.5″ x 1″.  Grade: 1

Mailed in 2014, with stamp and postmark.  The card identifies this as Shanghai and the writer filled in other details.  Grade: 1

Beginning a short series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  Grade: 1

Continuing a short series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  This is item JP 188.  Grade: 1

Continuing a short series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  This is item JP 189.  Grade: 1

Continuing a short series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  This is item JP 192.  Grade: 1

Continuing a short series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  This is item JP 193.  Grade: 1

Ending a series of unused cards from 2014.  Pre-printed postage.  What you see is what you get, as there’s nothing printed on the reverse.  This is item JP 196.  Grade: 1

Mailed in 2013, with stamp and postmark and bilingual Par Avion chop.  One perforated edge means this came from a set, and that edge got chewed up during mailing.  Grade: 5

Nice, clean card mailed in 2014 with stamp and postmark.  Captioned in six languages, including English.  The “World Heritage Site of China” attribution is printed on the back.  Grade: 1

In this official card issued by China Post, with pre-printed postage, two extra stamps cover the caption.  Everything you need to know is probably on the front of the card.  There are two postmarks and assorted other markings.  Very busy.  Grade: 2