Well, you won’t find these among the tourist stalls at Badaling or Mutianyu.  A set of nine maximum cards from 2016, for which our scan shows you the front cardboard cover and one sample card.  We’ll be happy to scan and e-mail the other cards if you want to see them.  The cards themselves have a textured surface and are about as classic as you could ever hope to find.  We went back to the issuing post office right after receiving these, but they were already sold out.  Grade: 1

Australia postcards are among our favourites, for their variety and colours.  Here’s a nice maximum card from there, for the 2016 Games.  (Postage pre-paid for international use, on the reverse.)  Unused.  Grade: 1

Our scan shows you four of the six cards in this set, issued by China National Philatelic in 2016.  The other two cards of course have a similar theme and design, and if you want to see them, let us know.  QR code on the backs.  Unused, with Chinese-only captions, set MC-114.  Grade: 1

Set of four unused maximum cards, issued in 2016.  Apart from explanatory captions on the front, there are Korean and brief English captions on the back.  Grade: 1

Continuing a series of cards in Maximum Card style, but with Philatelic postmark, and the cards are not official Government issue.  In this case, S.W. Singapore #S8131.  Postmark dates this card as 1982.   Unused, some aging.  Grade: 1

We’re not certain how this series of cards came to be, but this one looks official — at least it also has pre-printed postage on the reverse, and no attribution of publisher.  The card is in Maximum Card style, otherwise unused, and the faint postmark on the front reads “82” (as in 1982).  Aging.  Grade: 2

Another from this unusual series in Maximum Card style, an unofficial S.W. Singapore card S8133 with 1982 Philatelic postmark.  Unused, aging somewhat.  Grade: 1

Concluding this unusual series in Maximum Card style, an unofficial A&T International card (ATS 17) with 1982 Philatelic postmark.  Unused, serrated edges, aging somewhat.  Grade: 1

Our scan shows you four of the six cards in this set, issued by China National Philatelic in 2017.  The other two cards are in a similar spirit, and there’s a cardboard cover (not shown).  Somewhat unusually, postmarks are not all the same.  Unused.  Two sets are available.  Grades: 1

We did our best to show you parts of all five cards in this 2017 set MC-118 from China National Philatelic Corporation.  There’s also a cardboard cover (not shown), and three sets are available.  Grades: 1

Our scan shows you the outer cardboard cover (lower left) and two of the four cards in this 6th September 2017 unused set from Chunghwa Post.  Each card gives the artist’s name and describes the artwork in English and Chinese.  The other two cards not shown are of a similar style.  Grade: 1

Set of four official maximum cards (references BPA – 190 through 193), captioned in Portuguese and issued in 2017.  Grade: 1

We call these “semi-maximum” because the stamps on the respective fronts of these 2017 postcards are large and frankly beautiful, but they are uncancelled.  Captioned in Korean and English on the reverses, and no additional postage printed there.  Grades: 1

This confused scan shows at least some of each of the five 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

Set of four unused cards from June 2018.  Grades: 1

In this set of three maximum cards from 2018, one features the Azores, one of Lisbon, and one of Madeira, using Europa stamps.  Unused.  Grades: 1

You may compare this set of four maximum cards with our entry 20307863, as it’s the next in the series.  Our scan shows at least part of all four cards along with the cardboard cover holding them.  Issued by China National Philatelic in 2019 with series reference MC(E)-20.  Grade: 1

A joint issue between PR China and Spain, though China-based, with China National Philatelic set reference MC(E)-21.  Issued in June 2019.  QR codes on the backs of the cards.  Grade: 1

Our scan shows the cardboard cover and two of the six (otherwise unused) cards in this set MC-124 from China National Philatelic.  (The other four cards are in a similar style.)  Cards are captioned in Chinese only, and have QR Codes for your further enlightenment.  Two sets are available.  Grades: 1

The cardboard cover and one representative card from this brilliant set of four maximum cards, which should appeal greatly to calligraphy fans.  The other three cards are in a similar style.  Issued by Chunghwa Post co. on 29th May 2019.  Captioned in Chinese and English.  Grade: 1