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Discovery Bay at Lantau Island
So much we could say, but so little space. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon
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
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Aerial view of Wanchai and Tsim Sha Tsui East
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Yuen Long, Fairview Park
Unused card of an absolutely atypical private housing estate. Grade: 1
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Tsim Sha Tsui, Cultural Centre and Star Ferry Pier
When the old Kai Tak Airport closed in 1998, height restrictions on building in this area were lifted, and so a similar photo now would show all the tall buildings that have gone up since this card was made. Remarkable. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Tuen Mun, Gold Beach of Gold Coast
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Tai Po Industrial Estate and Tai Po Gas Factory
An odd choice of subjects for a tourist card, but there you have it. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Aerial view of Tsin Shui Wan beach
Unused card, printed vertically on the reverse. Grade: 1
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The Redhill Peninsula
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Tai Koo Shing
One of Swire’s crown jewels on this unused card. Grade: 1
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Hong Kong Tea Museum – Production of Ceramics (set)
This set of 12 unused cards comes in a sort of Zip-Loc thick plastic case, which we have tried to show in the scan, which itself shows the reverse of the set and therefore all of the cards. The Tea Museum is a wonderful place tucked away in Hong Kong Park, and the building it’s in has a long and colourful history as well. Unused cards. Grade: 1
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Hong Kong Tea Museum – Production of Tea (set of 12)
This set of 12 unused cards comes in a sort of Zip-Loc thick plastic case, which we have tried to show in the scan, which itself shows the reverse of the set and therefore all of the cards. The Tea Museum is a wonderful place tucked away in Hong Kong Park, and the building it’s in has a long and colourful history as well. Unused cards. Grade: 1
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Tsim Sha Tsui Clock Tower & Star Ferry Pier at night
Four of these unused cards are available. Three have this white border; one has no border. Grades: 1
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Working Dogs in Government Services
Issued by Hongkong Post in 2012, this is a set of six different cards, each showing a different breed of dog. The cards in this set have no postage on either side: they are just postcards. Eight sets are available. Grades: 1
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Working Dogs in Government Services (Maximum Cards) (set)
Issued by Hongkong Post in 2012, this is a set of six different cards, each showing a different breed of dog with corresponding Maximum Card stamp. Of the six sets we have available now, two have special “Working Dogs in Government Services” postmarks; two have special “Philatelic Bureau” postmarks; and two have “GPO” postmarks. Prices are the same regardless. Each set in original Hongkong Post cellowrap. Grades: 1
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Princess Garden Restaurant Nightclub
Once in Kowloon, now on an old, unused card. Grade: 2
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Junk in Hong Kong Harbour
Issued by Pan American Airlines, this unused card describes the two different “luxurious” (President) and “low-cost” (Rainbow) services Hong Kong enjoyed. An iconic card from the jewel in Pan Am’s empire. Grade: 1
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MTR map
“Legitimate” MTR map cards do not exist in Hong Kong. An online company in China either does or did offer these for sale, and we were very lucky (and grateful) to get this one, mailed to us from inside Hong Kong in 2012 with stamp and postmark–along with major postmark transfer on the front. We suspect these would be good sellers if they were commercially available here, though they would need frequent updating. Grade: 3
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Choi Hung Est. & The Hong Kong International Airport (Kai Tak), Kowloon
Unused card. Grade: 1
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The Hong Kong International Airport (Kai Tak) & Ngau Tau Kok / Kwun Tong
Unused card of the airport that closed in 1998. Grade: 1
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Historical Postcard Collections of Hong Kong (set of 15)
Sealed in the original cello-wrap, so we do not know exactly what cards are inside. The front says “Aerial View Collection of Hong Kong / The Beautiful Hong Kong,” and the reverse (not shown) says there are 15 postcards, and displays what may be more of them than what you see on the front. Grade: 1
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Aerial view of Tai Koo Shing
Private housing estate. Unused card, Grade: 1
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Eastern Cross Harbour Tunnel, Quarry Bay
The second of three major tunnels linking Hong Kong Island with Kowloon. Grade: 1
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Western Cross Habour (sic) Tunnel Entrance, Sai Wan
The third of three major tunnels linking Hong Kong Island with Kowloon. Two of these unused cards are available. Grades: 1
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Yuen Long Industrial Estate & Sewage Treatment Works, N.T.
An arguably odd choice of topics for a postcard, but nonetheless, here they are. We have two. One is unused (Grade: 1, $3) and the other was mailed with five stamps, four of which have borders, and an airmail sticker along with three postmarks (Grade: 1, $6).
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KCR Railway and Tai Po Sewage Treatment Works
Two unused cards are available. Grades: 1
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Middel (sic) Stair of The Statue of the Buddha & Po Lin Monastery at Lan Tau Island
If you are climbing the steps to what is billed as the world’s largest, seated, outdoor, bronze Buddha, you can turn around and see this view. Unused card. Grade: 1
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Multiple views
Mailed from San Francisco (not Hong Kong!) in 1988 with three US stamps, postmark, and an abrasion in the address area that does not really affect any printing. Grade: 4
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Hong Kong Delicacies (3D) (set)
Long explanation follows for these amazing cards. Each set has four 4-1/4″ x 7-3/8″ cards, lenticular printing (3D) on heavy, heavy stock. Each of the four cards has a food or drink typical of Hong Kong, and each card has a pre-printed stamp corresponding to the picture–like a Maximum Card, but not quite the same. Hong Kong Post defines these as “Postage Prepaid Picture Card Series No. 48,” with the pre-printed stamp valid for airmail to anywhere.
We have 11 of these sets in total. All are in their original cellophane wrap. Five sets have no postmark. Two sets have the special “Hong Kong GPO” postmark. Two sets have a special “Philatelic Bureau” postmark. The other two sets have a special “Hong Kong Delicacies” postmark. Those without postmarks are US$22 per set. Those with postmarks are US$26 per set (first day of issue). Feel free to ask for more details, though we’re not sure what else we can say. All are Grade: 1.
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Library of Chinese University
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Tai Po Hui, Railway Museum
Unused card. They make this look so rural! Grade: 1
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Hong Kong Park, Museum of Tea Wear (sic)
Unused card. This museum is located in one of Hong Kong’s oldest western (“Greek Revival style”) buildings. Grade: 1
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Tsim Sha Tsui, Hong Kong Museum of Art
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Happy Valley, Club House of Royal H.K. Jockey Club
Between this and the other track in Shatin, betting turnover in Hong Kong exceeds that of the entire USA. Big Business. Unused Card. Grade: 1
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Punters throng to the race tracks at Happy Valley
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Kowloon Tong, City University of Hong Kong
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Sai Kung, Hong Kong University of Science & Technology
Unused card. Grade: 1
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Main Building of University of Hong Kong
Unused card. Grade: 1
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The Hong Kong Peak Tram
We have a similar card with the same photo, listed earlier, but this card is larger (5″ x 6-7/8″). It was written and stamped for mailing, but never sent. Grade: 4
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Central & north Wanchai
This card measures 5″ x 6-7/8″ and is unused. It is also one of very few postcards for sale in Hong Kong where we can see the building we live in. Grade: 1