From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  Hollywood Road is just south of Central District.  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  Exactly where this is, we don’t know, but similar shops aren’t hard to find.  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  This abuts the waterfront near the Star ferry terminus in Kowloon.  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.   Lippo Centre has a nickname in Cantonese that translates to “the Koala Bear Building”.  Look closely, and think about it …  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  Temple Street, more or less in between Tsim Sha Tsui and Yau Ma Tei in Kowloon, is what many tourists come to think of as the only thing to do here at night.  It’s a colourful night market in the heart of a red light district.   Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.   Well, China is a Communist country.   Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  No matter where you are, you need to navigate these signs to get where you’re going.   Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken.  If we’re coming back from the Cheung Chau Ferry Pier to Wanchai, we usually take this bus.  Grade: 1

Ending a series of unused cards that don’t have captions.  Because we live here in Hong Kong, we have filled in some of the gaps to let you know where the pictures were taken, but this sign is fairly common and could be anywhere in the city.   Grade: 1

This is a set of six cards, in a very sturdy cardboard box that almost feels like wood.  Our scan shows the front of the box; see 20308789B for sample cards.  It’s Hongkong Post’s “Postage Prepaid Picture Card Series No. 57,” and each card has pre-printed, coloured, global postage and a special first-day-of-issue (14 November 2017) postmark.  Our other scan shows you the examples of how one front and one reverse look, but of course all six cards are different within a similar theme.  Grade: 1

See description for 20308790A.

This scan shows you the front cover of an unopened (unused) set of three cards, described on the reverse cover as Lenticular.  Original price and sales stickers are on the back, and you can see those plus what we assume are the cards in our scan 20308791B.  Grade: 1

Captioned “The Peak,” more properly From The Peak, this atmospheric photo on an unused card from the Tourism Board.  Two cards are available.  Grades: 1

Two of these unused cards are available.  Grades: 1

This is a set of four unused cards issued by Hongkong Post in 2018, each with pre-printed colour postage and a special philatelic postmark.  It is Hong Kong’s Prepaid Picture Card Series No. 58.  Our scan shows three of the four cards; the fourth is a time-lapse view of Central District.  In the original cellowrap.  Grades: 1

This is an ad card for two F&B outlets in Swire Properties’ “Star Street Precinct” of Wanchai.  Looks good, right?  All of that building you see on the right, with Classified and Pizza Express, is now gone — pulled down by Swire and to be replaced with something undoubtedly much larger.  (We live nearby, and see daily changes.)  Mailed with three different stamps and two postmarks.  Grade: 1