Unused card of “The first western style theatre in China built in 1860”.  UNESCO World Heritage location.  Grade: 1

We’ve indicated earlier that Macau Post prints these cards for each new issue.  They measure about 5-3/4″ x 7-1/4″ and are not really postcards but could be used that way.  We have five of these, and what looks like a postmark in the scan is printed on the card.  The reverse has full product details in English, Portuguese, and Chinese.  Three of the five cards also have an extra round purple chop (blurry and/or not quite complete) from the post office counter.  All:  Grade: 1

Unused card, lenticular printing with two views:  one aerial, one at street level, of this stolid old building.  Grade: 1

Two of these unused items are available, and they come directly from Macau Post.  What you see in the scan as a photo of a seal is actually a semi-opaque see-through window with that photo in it.  (This means, you can look right through the card.)  Unusual.  Grades: 1

We continue to use both spellings of Macao/Macau.  This is almost never accidental because we follow what the cards say.  In this case, unused, issued by Macau Post with trilingual “Port Paye Macau” postage on the reverse.  Captioned in Chinese, Portuguese, and English.  Grade: 1

Originally part of a set.  Unused, representing Macao’s Museu das Comunicações, issued by Correios de Macau, and printed in the shape of a big stamp.  Grade: 1

This 5-3/4″ x 7-1/4″ item is not strictly a postcard, though could be used as one easily.  Macau Post prints these for each new issue during the year.  The reverse has full technical information in Chinese, Portuguese, and English.  Unused.  Grade: 1

This 5-3/4″ x 7-1/4″ item is not strictly a postcard, though could be used as one, like the others in our category.  Macau Post prints these for each new issue during the year.  The reverse has full technical information in Chinese, Portuguese, and English.  Unused.  Grade: 1

Basically, classical outlaws in this set of six maximum cards from 2014.  You can see at least part of each of the  cards in the set from the scan.  Grade: 1

Unused 5-3/4″ x 7-3/8″ announcement card, issued through the Macau Post Office, for a new issue of stamps.  Not meant to be a postcard, though you could do so if you forced it.   Grade: 1

Unused maximum card issued in 2015 (Macau’s reference BPL 182), and what makes this unusual is that the “stamp” is a postage meter label.  We had not seen that on a maximum card before.  Six of these are available.  Grades: 1

From 2015, a set of four maximum cards, each with a different historical building.  We have to hand it to Macau:  though the city is nearly unrecognisable from just a few years ago, much of the development has concentrated in specific areas, and the historical buildings have generally been nicely preserved–befitting a UNESCO Heritage location.  These cards bear Macau Post’s reference numbers BPL 183-186.  Unused.  Grade: 1

Unused set of five Maximum Cards.  Grade: 1

This confused scan shows at least some of each of the five maximum cards in this set.  It’s official Macao Post’s series BPL 223-227, and the cards represent each different phase of the new year (metal, water, etc.)  Captioned in Chinese and Portuguese.  Grade: 1

Unused card still in its original cellowrap.  And a bit unusual, for saying “We” instead of “I”.  Grade: 1