We ask you to look back to our entry #20307825 and the few that follow, showing a 2015 series of unused cards–blank on the reverse–commemorating specific anniversaries, events, or notable dates.  Each card had pre-printed postage on the front.  So now we have a similar series from 2016, each with an individual reference number as well as the series number, which in this case is JP 215.  Unused.  Grade: 1

We ask you to look back to our entry #20307825 and the few that follow, showing a 2015 series of unused cards–blank on the reverse–commemorating specific anniversaries, events, or notable dates.  Each card had pre-printed postage on the front.  So now we have a similar series from 2016, each with an individual reference number as well as the series number, which in this case is JP 216.  Looking for a badminton postcard?  Here it is.  Unused.  Grade: 1

We ask you to look back to our entry #20307825 and the few that follow, showing a 2015 series of unused cards–blank on the reverse–commemorating specific anniversaries, events, or notable dates.  Each card had pre-printed postage on the front.  So now we have a similar series from 2016, each with an individual reference number as well as the series number, which in this case is JP 219.  Unused.  Grade: 1

We ask you to look back to our entry #20307825 and the few that follow, showing a 2015 series of unused cards–blank on the reverse–commemorating specific anniversaries, events, or notable dates.  Each card had pre-printed postage on the front.  So now we have a similar series from 2016, each with an individual reference number as well as the series number, which in this case is JP 220.  Unused.  Grade: 1

We ask you to look back to our entry #20307825 and the few that follow, showing a 2015 series of unused cards–blank on the reverse–commemorating specific anniversaries, events, or notable dates.  Each card had pre-printed postage on the front.  So now we have a similar series from 2016, each with an individual reference number as well as the series number, which in this case is JP 222 (2-2).  Unused.  Grade: 1 (If you like this and 20307893, have both for $1.50)

Our scan shows you four of the six cards in this set, issued by China National Philatelic in 2017.  The other two cards are in a similar spirit, and there’s a cardboard cover (not shown).  Somewhat unusually, postmarks are not all the same.  Unused.  Grades: 1

You could ask — as we initially did — why only 19 cards in the set, of course one must be missing.  But not so.  This is deliberate, because the set was issued in 2017 for the XIX International Botanical Congress.  And what a set it is:  unused, postage pre-printed 4″ x 7-1/2″ cards with impressive views of modern day Shenzhen’s various attractions.  The scan for this entry 20307899A shows the sort of vinylized cover and one of the cards.  Scans B and C show other cards for different categories.  Disclosure:  we live right across the border from Shenzhen and didn’t know half of these places existed.  Two sets are available.  Grades: 1

First, please read what we wrote for entry 20307903A.  This set includes the remaining 12 cards of seals, and one more panel of mint stamps.  Our scan shows one sample front of a card, one sample reverse of a card, and the cardboard cover similar for both parts of the entire set.  You would be buying both parts of this set together for the listed price.  Grades: 1

In the runup to the handover of Hong Kong back to China in 1997, celebrations and festivities took place all over the country.  This particular scene was in Fujian Province (we think).  The card was mailed much later, from Zhangmutou, using three stamps and with two full and one more partial postmarks.  Grade: 1

Unused 4″ x 7-1/4″ card, the same in all material respects as other New Year cards from PRC in previous years.  Grade: 1

Refer to a few recent entries (example: #20307911) and their descriptions.  This was mailed from Shenzhen much later, with stamp and fully legible postmark.  Grade: 1