Mailed in 2012 with two stamps and full postmark.  The facility is 930 meters above sea level, which doesn’t seem so high considering it is surrounded by mountains.  Grade: 1

Mailed in 2013 with three stamps and postmark, this is a very sturdy postcard.  Grade: 1

All these views are identified on the reverse caption of a card mailed in 2012 with two stamps, Priority label, and large postmark.  Grade: 1

That is not a header you want to try typing when (A) you don’t speak German, and (B) you are not in full control.  Card mailed in 2013 with stamp, postmark, and supplemental oval “Boval” chop.  (Yes, the scan accurately reflects the card’s design.)  Grade: 1

The Chateau is a castle on the shore of Lake Geneva, and is now used for events and exhibitions.  The sepia card was mailed in 1921 with stamp, postmarks, and a very long and readable message in French.  This is a nice historical artifact.  Grade: 1

Mailed from Geneva in 1954 with stamp and fully legible United Nations postmark.  The trilingual airmail label folds over from back to front.  Iconic.  Grade: 2

Mailed in 1952, with stamp and what looks like a large, special postmark.  Grade: 2

Looking for a Fribourg postcard?  In 1932, this one went out with a stamp and clear postmark.  Grade: 2

Not postally used, but with the last part of a multi-card message (in English) completely filling the reverse.  Grade: 4

Mailed in 1929, with stamp and postmark.  Grade: 2

Unused, undivided back, old, mildly tinted card.  “IMPRIMES” is chopped over the “Postkarte” indicator on the reverse.  Grade: 2 

In English, the Chapel Bridge, on this real-photo card mailed in 1953 with two different stamps and blue trilingual “Luftpost” label.  The bridge was largely destroyed in a 1993 fire, but since restored.  Grade: 1

Though the stamp and the postmark are there, we can’t quite make out when the card was mailed.  Grade: 3

The location is now spelled Meiringen, and the card was not postally used but is the last part of a multi-card series to someone; a message fills the entire reverse.  Grade: 4

Given limitations of the scanner, what we’ve done is opened up this card to its full length (13-3/4″. x 5-1/2″) and then re-folded the smallest page so you can see both stamps.   The other side is fully printed with information in German, French, Italian, and English about the 100th anniversary of Swiss National Park in 2014.  So this is not a postcard by the usual definition.  Just so you know.  We have not added any additional folds to those that were there when we got this.  Ungraded.

Unused Maximum Card issued 6 March 2014.  Grade: 1

A print of an old ad for a local brewery on a postcard mailed in 2013 with two stamps and faint postmark.  It’s the kind of card that would look great framed and hung in a dark corner of a happy room.  Grade: 1

Not postally used, but the caption takes up nearly half the card and a written message takes the rest.  Grade: 4

Long (4-1/8″ x 8-1/4″) card mailed in 2014, with stamp and postmark.  Grade: 1

We give credit to another website, stampboards dot com, for describing this unusual and creative item, which looks like a novelty postcard but is actually a SFr 5 mini souvenir sheet that can be played on a record player.  In maximum card style (but without the additional stamp), it seems to have a postmark but we should let you do your own research on this.  Phonograph record stamps have been around awhile, and that they look like postcards means they could probably be used as such.  Unused.  Grade: 1