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Singapore Flyer
As the caption on this unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card says, “The world’s largest observation wheel with a height of 165m (541 ft)”. Grade: 1
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Singapore Slang
You need to hear for yourselves. Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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I (heart) SG (Singapore)
Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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Singapore Currency
Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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10 Facts of Singapore
Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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Streets of Chinatown – lions
Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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Streets of Chinatown – shops
Unused 3-3/4″ x 8-1/4″ card. Grade: 1
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Jurong Bird Park and waterfall
Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Sri Mariamman Temple
Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Ancient art of Chinese calligraphy
Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Singapore Zoo: Bengal or Indian Tiger
Magnificent animals, presumably safe in this environment. Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Polar bear enclosure at Singapore Zoological Gardens
Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Singapore Discovery Centre
The rest of the caption describes this as “a high-tech and interactive theme park.” Unused 4-1/2″ x 6-1/2″ postcard. Grade: 1
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Limited Edition set of 10 postcards – Set A
The scan shows you, albeit very small, the contents of this set–unopened, in its original cellophane wrap. Grade: 1
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Limited Edition set of 10 postcards – Set B
The scan shows you, albeit very small, the contents of this set–unopened, in its original cellophane wrap. Grade: 1
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Mean Average Citizens
Unused ad cards (seven are available) that look like they have been adapted for Singapore, but might be unique–we don’t know. The reverse has a QR code you could scan. Grades: 1
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Knowledge is power
Five of these unused ad cards are available, adapted for/by the “Singapore United Cynics Society” (wink). Scan the QR code with your smartphone. Grades: 1
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Fight organised crime
Five of these unused ad cards are available, adapted for/by the “Singapore United Cynics Society” (wink). Singapore must indeed be loosening up, or maybe nobody has yet read the message. Scan the QR code with your smartphone. Grades: 1
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How may I ignore you today?
Five of these unused ad cards are available, adapted for/by the “Singapore United Cynics Society” (wink). Scan the QR code with your smartphone. Grades: 1
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Greeting from Singapore
Mailed in 1988 with two different stamps and full postmark, the quintessential Singapore postcard. Grade: 1
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Hyatt Regency, swimming pool
Mailed in 1988 with two different stamps and readable postmark. Grade: 2
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Thaipusam Kavadi, and Wayang opera
Multi-cultural card, mailed in 1989 with two different stamps and illegible postmark. Grade: 1
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Clifford Pier
Mailed in 1989 with Port Authority stamp and mostly readable postmark. The caption refers to Singapore’s “ever-changing skyline.” That’s for sure! Grade: 1
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Trader Vic’s at The New Otani Hotel
Mailed in 1986 with two different stamps and full postmark. Somewhat aged and creased. Grade: 3
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Chinatown (Hilton International)
Mailed in 1985 from Malaysia (not Singapore!) with three stamps and multiple if faint postmarks. Grade: 3
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Hyatt Regency Singapore, Regency Terrace
Mailed in 1985 with two different stamps and full postmark. Grade: 1
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Orchard Road by Night
Mailed in 1990. A commemorative stamp is there, along with a barely legible postmark. Grade: 2
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Market stall
Singapore was famous for scenes like this, but maybe not so much now. The card was mailed in 1991 with stamp and full postmark. Grade: 1
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Skyline and fireworks
Mailed in 2012 with two large stamps, full postmark, and blue Air Mail sticker. Grade: 2
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Aerial view
Two different “Your Singapore” stamps, and full postmark. Grade: 2
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Fireworks Festival
…over the Benjamin Sheares Bridge. Mailed in 2012 with uncancelled stamp and blue bilingual Air Mail label. Grade: 4
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Singapore Police – Fairness
The front of this advertising card is OK. The reverse is a bit messy, mailed from Taiwan with two stamps, partial postmark, and address and other label taped on. Grade: 4
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Mall Invasion
We do not know how to describe this accurately. It is a fold-out postcard from 2009 with a confusing caption about an event in 2013. Mailed in 2013, with stamp and postmark. Some bumping on one corner. Grade: 2
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Haw Par Villa
From the “Tourism 50 Post Card Series,” an ad card from 2014 whose caption gives instructions for mailing this at a special location and having a chance to win a lucky draw. The postmark is there, and a nice coloured postage meter label. Grade: 1
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Heritage Collection (set of 4)
This is a set of four unused cards sealed in an envelope with a window — what you see in the scan is the reverse of this packet, showing thumbnails (we think) of the four postcards. The envelope is sealed, and we have not opened it. Two sets are available. Grades: 1
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Singapore Police Force – ad card
This was mailed in 2013. The large stamp is there, and so is a full postmark, though on the opposite side of the reverse. Interesting for its hi-tech approach to recruitment. Creased across upper left corner. Grade: 3
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Welcome to Gardens by the Bay
The card calls this “Singapore’s newest iconic landmark” and it is definitely a work in progress. Mailed in 2013 with stamp, postmark, and bilingual Air Mail sticker. Grade: 1
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Sentosa Beach
We remember when Sentosa had basically nothing but … beach. Times, and Sentosa, have changed. This card was not postally used but has a message covering the reverse. Grade: 4
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Sri Mariaman Temple
On Singapore postcards, Sri Mariaman Temple is an iconic feature. As Singapore’s oldest Hindu place of worship, it attracts crowds of tourists on the circuit. This card was mailed in 2014, with two different stamps and clear postmark. Grade: 1
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Gardens by the Bay, three towers
Mailed in 2016 with stamp and clear postmark. Grade: 1