All cards from this famous Malaysian cartoonist were meant to be cut from a larger sheet. This one was mailed in 1990, with stamp and partly legible postmark.  Grade: 3

Looks to be a generic card overstamped with the Maniwaki location.  Mailed in 1955 with stamp and blurry but readable postmark, the message from dad to his children is fun to read.  Grade: 2

Dexter card DR-80170-B from mid-60s, with serrated edges, has every cliche of Canada one could ever want, right down to the snow. But it’s unused and in fine shape. Grade: 1

Slightly odd, unused card from sometime during the past ten years. We suppose this is meant to reassure tourists, but still … Front is unmarked; reverse has small spotting. Grade: 2

Not postally used, but with a brief inked message on the reverse.  Grade: 3

Two of these unused Laff Gram cards 81-D are available.  Grades: 1

The Cairo Postcard Trust, Serie 529, B&W Card 61853.  Not postally used, and with a handwritten message on the reverse.  Grade: 4

Card measures 4-5/8″ x 6-3/4″ and was mailed from New Zealand (not Canada!) in 2012 with a Year of the Dragon stamp and blue airmail sticker.  Grade: 3

The front is as you see.  Maybe he is just Security and not police, but close enough.  It’s hard to describe the reverse:  mailed with four stamps, three large postmarks, rubber-stamped ID number, and address label affixed.  Well, I guess we just described it.  Grade: 3

Mailed in 2012 with stamp and illegible postmark.  Grade: 3

There never was a stamp, but there is a postmark on this card mailed in 2012.  Not sure how the sender managed that.  Grade: 2

One of the most endearing “local” American postcards we have in stock, this was mailed in 2012 with a $1.05 stamp, readable postmark, and full explanation from the writer on the reverse.  Grade: 2

Unused card of these facilities built in 1874, once the base for the Indian police force and now the office of the Port Authority.  The site is labelled “Macau World Cultural Heritage” in deference to the UNESCO classification. Grade: 1

We’re not sure what to make of this, but it is definitely not a Zazzle template and not an internet card.  The dog is saying “Hey, I’m Otto, who are you?”.  This card was mailed in 2013 with two stamps–neither one postmarked–and Priority label.  In the lower left corner is a box called “Sormenjälki-terveisin” (Fingerprint regards) and, sure enough, a fingerprint is inside.  That’s the whole idea, apparently.  Grade: 4

Google and the writer both agree:  this means “Femininity can save the day …”  Nice caard, mailed from Tampere in 2013 with “sauna” stamp and postmark, and Priority label.  Grade: 1

This 4-5/8″ x 6-3/4″ card was mailed with four different stamps and full postmark.  Grade: 2

Nice, unusual card where things just went a little bit wrong:  big stamp but no postmark on the back (it went to the front instead); ink smudges; and this is a “Finger-print greetings” card with no fingerprint.  Grade: 5

Mailed in 2014, the stamp is there but only part of the postmark.  Orange postal barcoding on the reverse.  Grade: 2

From a short series of unused 5″ x 7″ art cards showing one of Hong Kong’s most important “other” islands.  Grade: 1

Unused card, though very heavily aged.  Grade: 3