-
Mt. Myohang-san (folio) (North Korea)
Folio of ten unused, clean cards with cover, published in Pyongyang DPRK in 1979. Not at all political, mostly nature and pavilion views. Captions are in English, and cards are identified as coming from Pyongyang. Grade: 1
-
Kwimyonam in Mt. Kumgang-san (3D) (North Korea)
Unused 3D card, rigid but beginning to age, from 1990. It is fully attributed to DPRK on the reverse. Grade: 2
-
Mt. Kinabalu summit trail
Seven of these oversized (5″ x 7″) cards from Borneo’s highest mountain are available. Five are unused and as-new (Grade: 1, $6). One was mailed in 1993 with two stamps and illegible postmark (Grade: 3, $5), and the other was mailed in 1995, has stamp and partly legible postmark, otherwise undamaged (Grade: 2, $5).
-
Mt. Kinabalu, Sayat-Sayat Huts
5″ x 7″ card, mailed in 1991. Some edge creasing, and the stamp is there but no legible postmark. The reverse is just distressed. Grade: 4
-
Mt. Kinabalu, Low’s Peak (Malaysia)
A 5″x7″ card, completely clean on the front, with stamp but illegible postmark. The reverse has an orange postal barcode and has aged noticeably. Grade: 3
-
Ayers Rock at sunset (Australia)
Two of these unused Barker Souvenirs cards are in stock. They date from 1996 and are slowly aging on the backs but otherwise show Uluru off to perfection (Grades: 2, $4). Another one was mailed in 1993 with stamp but partial postmark, and abrasions on the back (Grade: 4, $2).
-
Ayers Rock, the climb (Australia)
Unused card, dating from 1996, and in great condition. Grade: 1 -
AAT Kings view of Ayers Rock (Australia)
From the tour company, AAT King’s, dating from 1996. Yes, we took the tour. Never mailed. No mailboxes. Grade: 1
-
This is me, Ayers Rock (Australia)
Three never-mailed pieces of these cards are available, dating from 1993. As-new condition apart from very minor aging on reverse (Grades: 1, $3.50). Plus one more that was mailed from Alice Springs in 1993, with stamp and partial postmark (Grade: 1, $4.50). And, oh yes: that was me. Now I know how politically incorrect it was.
-
Mt. Fuji at the Country (Japan)
Somewhere, someone exists who only collects Fuji-san postcards. Is it you? Do you have this unused older example? Grade: 1
-
Mt. Moshe, Jebl Musa, Mt. Sinai (Israel)
Unmailed Palphot 8742 card from 1974, in as-new condition apart from beginnings of age on reverse. Grade: 1
-
Mt. Kenya
Despite minor aging on reverse, this unused 1967 Sapra 4112c postcard is in near-perfect condition. Grade: 1
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro, ice crater
In the 1960s when this Elite Group card was bought, the mountain looked like this. So much of the snow and ice is gone now. Yes, this is a common theme in our card descriptions, because we hate that it’s happening. Unused card, crease in upper right front corner, undamaged reverse. Grade: 3
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro from Amboseli
Unused mid-1960s card looking at Kibo peak while it had snow. Reverse is gently aging; the card itself has serrated edges and minor abrasion along those. Grade: 3
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro
A slightly different perspective from the usual Kilimanjaro photo. This unused card is from the mid-1960s and is in absolutely as-new condition. Grade: 1
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro and wildebeeste (Tanzania)
1960s view of Kibo peak (with snow!). The card is unused, gently aging on reverse and around the edges, and has an almost imperceptible crease running through it. Picture is not affected. Grade: 3
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro, reflected
Card dates from mid-60s though could have been from any time before the snow melted. Unused, but there is a significant abrasion on front surface. Grade: 5
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro, Saddle
A sentimental favourite, because we walked across this area. Card is from 1968, gently aged on reverse and very minor edge abrasions. Unused. Grade: 2
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro
Card from mid-1960s, minor edge abrasions and corner creasing. Never mailed, showing a bit of age on reverse. Grade: 2
-
Mt. Kilimanjaro – Kibo Peak
It was a great climb, not to be forgotten. This unused Pegas card has serrated edges, is aging slowly on reverse, and really is virtually as-new. Will newly printed cards show the peak without snow? Grade: 1
-
Mt. Fuji from Lake Ashi (Japan)
Mid-20th-century, unused card in excellent condition. Grade: 1
-
Aerial view (Gibraltar)
This otherwise nice card was brought back to the U.K. and mailed (with two stamps, partial postmark, orange postal barcode, and an air mail sticker) in 1998. Grade: 3
-
Jungfrau (Switzerland)
The mountain! That’s it! Two cards are available. One was mailed in 1971 and has the stamp and full postmark, together with an affixed blue Par Avion sticker (Grade: 2, $3) and the other is aged but unused and clean (Grade: 1, $2).
-
Matterhorn, Zermatt (Switzerland)
This Photoglob card 7007w was mailed in 1986 with two stamps and full Zermatt postmark. It’s a great example for a Matterhorn card. Grade: 1
-
Saas-Fee, Wallis (Switzerland)
It’s a good idea to label the horizon as they’ve done. The card was mailed in 1970, so the view is probably about the same, unless there’s less snow? Two stamps, mostly legible postmark. Grade: 1
-
Zermatt and Matterhorn (Switzerland)
Card dates from 1985, has a stamp and mostly legible postmark. Grade: 1
-
Mt. Fuji from Owakidani (sic) (Japan)
Unused old card as a follow-up to a previous entry in the “Japan” category explaining about volcanic activity at that location. Note the current spelling is “Owakudani”. Grade: 1
-
Pieter Both Mountain (Mauritius)
Unused card bought in 1985, though scenery is ageless. Card has significant aging on reverse and just looks a bit weatherbeaten even though there are no folds or other damage. Grade: 3
-
Mt. Rushmore, night
Two Mike Roberts cards (C14326) from the 1960s are available. One is unused and shows a little corner abrasion (Grade: 2, $2). The other was mailed in 1971 with stamp and full postmark (Grade: 1, $3).
-
Sunrise Peak (Cheju Island, Korea)
Unused card issued by Korean Air sometime in the 1980s. If you browse through our “Japan” category, you’ll find a photo of Mt. Fuji that’s nearly identical–but with snow, of course. Considering the shared histories, that’s ironic. Grade: 1
-
Gerlos, Zillertal, Tirol (Austria)
Real-photo card mailed in 1961 and with stamp and a large, almost philatelic postmark. Grade: 1
-
Mt. Kinabalu and Kota Kinabalu Shangri-La Hotel (Malaysia)
This 1991 card of one of Borneo’s highlights (the mountain, not the hotel) has an illegible postmark and slightly crumpled stamp, as well as minor edge crumpling, but the photos are clear. Grade: 3
-
Great Smoky Mountains, Newfound Gap
Unused Dexter Press card 99127-B from the 1960s, but we suspect the view may not have changed much. Virtually as-new. Grade: 1
-
Great Smoky Mountains
Everything about this card would have you think it is located in Tennessee but we did our homework and it looks like it’s really North Carolina. The writer thought so too. Mailed in 1998 (from Minnesota, that’s no help) with two different 32-cent stamps. Abrasion on reverse probably caused by cancellation machine. Grade: 2
-
Lugano, Panorama con il Monte Brè (Switzerland)
Lugano has been around for a very, very long time. Monte Brè (925 m) is a small mountain east of Lugano on the flank of Monte Boglia (1,516 m) and is considered one of the sunniest points in Switzerland. Making Lugano look almost tropical, this postcard was mailed from Italy in 1962, with stamp and postmark; it went to Singapore where it attracted another large postmark and then went on to the U.K. And now, it’s here in Hong Kong — and could go to you. Grade: 3
-
Tryfan (Wales)
Mailed in 1961, the card has stamp and postmark and airmail sticker and a very long message completely filling that area. Nonetheless, it’s a good view and Grade: 1
-
Mt. Kinabalu (Sabah, Malaysia)
Five cards, published by Salem, are available. One is unused (Grade: 1, $2.50). Two were mailed in 1986, each with stamp and partial postmark (Grades: 2, $3). One was mailed from Singapore (not Malaysia!) in 1988 with two different stamps and full postmark (Grade: 3, $4). Finally, one was mailed in Malaysia in 1986 with three stamps, blurred postmark, and blue Mel Udara label affixed (Grade: 2, $3).
-
Piestewa Peak, Phoenix (Arizona)
Mailed with five stamps sometime during the mid-2000’s. Normal postal handling, but these new postmarks aren’t very distinct. Grade: 2
-
Mt. Edith Cavell (Canada)
Unused card, beginning to age and with a small stain on the reverse. Grade: 3
-
Longs Peak (Colorado)
Unused card, serrated edges. Front is perfect and at first glance so is the reverse, but look closer and see the card had been taped to something. Almost invisible, but the abrasions are there. Grade: 3