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

The two cards in this unused set have bilingual Korean/English captions (“Paektusan rifles would not forgive!” and “A merciless blow to sworn enemy for hundreds of years!” respectively), and very large and colourful pre-printed postage on the reverses.  Grade: 1

See entry 34200266A for the general description.  Here’s a sample of four of the 12 cards in the set.  Because of the abraded cover, Grade: 2

Mount Lu or Lushan, also known as Kuanglu in ancient times, is situated in the northern part of Jiangxi province in southeastern China, and is one of the most renowned mountains in the country.  (Thanks to Wikipedia for this.)  We offer a set of ten unused glossy cards from 1972, on a variety of themes associated with the mountain and surrounding area.  See also entry 34200267B.  The cover is somewhat abraded; the cards are in good condition.  Grade overall: 2

“What’er we be”?  O, the possibilities!  Unused card 41318.  The views include Cheaha State Park, Bellingrath Gardens, a Jupiter missile, DeSoto Falls, and Vulcan, the Iron Man.  Grade: 1

Unused.  Grade: 1

Official card from Post PNG.  This interesting and poignant area is littered with caves and tunnels as reminders of the conflict.   One card is unused (Grade: 1, $6) and the other has a large stamp with full Kokopo postmark from 2017 but no other handwriting. (Grade: 1, $12).

As of this writing, the scene pictured on this card is not overly commercialised or developed — but that may change before too long.  Unused card from Post PNG, with this in the stamp area:  “Domestic Postage Paid Papua New Guinea – Additional Postage required if sending overseas”.  We’re also guessing there is not a lot of domestic postcard traffic in PNG.  Grade: 1

Mailed in 1941.  One very clear–and another less distinct–postmark are there, but no stamp.  Instead, a round “chop” indicating a stamp was not necessary as the card was posted by a soldier.  Grade: 3

Written by a soldier to a soldier in 1914, here’s an iconic wartime postcard with multiple 1914 postmarks but no need for a stamp (as an imprint on the reverse shows).  Entirely apart from the historical value of the postcard, we enjoyed seeing that the name of the recipient was Monsieur Pierre Fromage.  Yes, we know it’s not a unique name but we enjoyed seeing it anyway.  Grade: 3

Continuing a series of unused cards, captioned mostly in Japanese and Chinese, but with the key identification also in English (or we should say western letters).  Grade: 1

From a series of unused cards, captioned (usually) briefly in Chinese, then Japanese, then more of an often-colourful and enjoyable English.   Grade: 1

Mailed in 1948 by a patient who clearly wanted to go home, this card has its stamp and postmark, and an extra small rubber-stamp indicating that the recipient answered it.  Some postmark ink transfer on the front.  What makes this postcard more distinctive, it seems like the original caption was along the top edge but something went wrong so the producer overprinted that black line and put a new caption at the bottom.  Anyway … Grade: 3

Maybe it’s just because we are so far away, but Mississippi postcards have been harder for us to source.  As for this unused E.C. Kropp entry 12581N, after a quick Google search, and as of August 2017, the statue has survived America’s national purge of Confederate symbols.  No idea right now what happened after that.  Grade: 1

We’re thinking if you live in, or come from, Providence, you might want this.  Not postally used, it has a message totally covering the reverse, from very long ago.  The scenes are all identified, and may be too small to make out in the scan, so we will identify them for you:  City Hall and Soldiers Monument; State Capitol; New Armory; Brown University; Central Fire Station; New Post Office; State Normal School; St. Francis Xaviers Convent; Westminster St.; Roger Williams Park; and St. Peter’s and Paul’s Cathedral.  That’s a lot for one postcard.  Grade: 4

Unused Mike Roberts card CL-RR.#130 (SC18582) whose caption details favourable public reaction to President Reagan’s assumption of responsibility for this bombing.  Grade: 1

Unused E.C. Kropp card 13062N.  Grade: 1

Unused card heralding Confederate victory.  Grade: 1