You (and we) already know that these 3D cards made of heavy ridged plastic don’t scan well at all.  But the unused card is perfectly clear.  Grade: 1

You (and we) already know that these 3D postcards made of heavy ridged plastic don’t scan well at all.  But the unused card is perfectly clear.  Grade: 1

Our home is in this photo, and despite so many various cards of Victoria Harbour, this is the only one so far where we can spot it.  No, it’s not that tall gold tower (Central Plaza).  Unused 5-1/2″ x 7″ card.  Grade: 1

Six of these sets of four unused cards are available, in their original cellophane wrap.   Issued in December 2011, the cards have pre-printed worldwide airmail postage and the special Tamar postmark.  Grades: 1

Six of these sets of four unused cards are available, in their original cellophane wrap.   Issued in December 2011, the cards have pre-printed worldwide airmail postage.  Grades: 1

This is a group of eight sets of four cards each, most likely various postmarks similar to or the same as what we have described in entries immediately preceding this.  But this group of sealed sets is still itself sealed up collectively as we received it from the Government.  Expect 32 individual cards in total.  Grade: 1

Hong Kong Post issued these sets of four cards in 2012.  Each set commemorates a different festival:  Tuen Ng (Dragon Boat), The Birthday of the Buddha, Kwun Yum, and Tin Hau.  Each card has pre-printed airmail postage corresponding to the card’s design, good for anywhere in the world.  We have four unused sets available, all in their original cello-wrap, and here is how they are different from each other:  Two sets have no postmarks (Grades: 1, $22).   One set has a special “Hong Kong Philatelic Bureau” postmark on each card, with date of issue (Grade: 1, $28).  One set has a special “Hong Kong Festivals” postmark, also on each card and also with date of issue (Grade: 1, $28).

The junks are gone now but the card is here, mailed in 1985 with stamp and postmark and blue trilingual Air Mail sticker.  What sets the card apart from others is the caption on the reverse:  “Chinese junk – With the background of Modern Buildings being the tourist centre in Kowloon, Hong Kong.”  The problem is that the background is Hong Kong Island, not Kowloon.  Grade: 1

Black & white ad card with an especially nice view of Central District — and no advertising.  Two unused cards are available (Grades: 1, $2).  One other, mailed in 2014 with four stamps and trilingual blue Air Mail label, and two large philatelic postmarks (Grade: 1, $6).  Finally, one more:  mailed in 2016 with commemorative stamp, airmail label, and philatelic postmark (Grade: 1, $4).

The six cards in the set are unused, in their original wrapping, and we suppose the cover art (in our scan) represents them.  They are dated 1996.  Grades: 1

Unused card of Hong Kong’s older race track, and to get this we had to go to the Jockey Club museum at the track itself.   Grade: 1

Unused card of Hong Kong’s newer race track, and to get this we had to go to the Jockey Club museum at the Happy Valley track itself.   Grade: 1

So much we could say, but so little space.  Unused card.  Grade: 1

The long building extending out to the left in front is Ocean Terminal, where really large cruise ships used to berth before the harbour became too small for them.  You can still spend a lot of money in the shops, though.  Unused card.  Grade: 1