On january 27, china news agency reported that during an auction of chinese stamps to be held in hong kong during the last two days of the month, the value of the stamps auction was valued at more than hk$ 45 million, which was rare in recent years. One of the most important features of the auction was the collection of stamps, considered one of the top ten treasure mails in china, with a total value of over hk$ 17 million。
The organizers considered the auction to be “the largest chinese stamp auction in history”. Not only are the stamps of the qing dynasty, known as china's number-one jin mail, but there are also the complete collection of “tuan dynasty” stamps that were banned from being issued or should have been destroyed during the first co-auction, during the mysterious “culture”, including the only “overall victory” stamps left by the “sortless”, which will be sold at an innovative high price of “big red” stamps, as well as the right half of the “big blue sky” stamps, which will bear the impression。
It was described that the “memorial of chairman mao for the creation of a land based land” stamp in the series, commonly known as the “big blue sky”, was printed in september 1996 on the scene of mao and lin bing standing upstairs in tiananmen city under the blue sky. While the stamps are being issued in preparation for issuance, instructions for their cancellation are still not known as to where the stamps flow to society. It was the second “big blue sky” stamp, only the right half of the stamp, leaving only a pictogram。
With regard to the “red by the national mountain river” stamp, also known as the “big red” series, the sponsors are expected to make a new deal in the auction. The new tickets, which were not used in the same paragraph, and the old tickets, which had been cancelled, were sold at the auction in hk$ 3. 68 million and hk$ 2. 8 million respectively. In addition, it includes a stamp entitled “all-embracing victory of the cultural revolution”, which is a valuable “sortless” company。
The auction will also produce a series of ancient qing-tao stamps, published in 1879, “small one dollar”, with only thirty-two “china's number-one mail”, valued at 2. 5 to $3 million。
Jeffrey schneider, the sponsor stamp expert, said that the price of new china stamps had risen sharply in recent years, rising beyond the age of clean-up stamps. He believed that with the emergence of young chinese collectors and new wealth groups, china's future stamp market would continue to improve. (journalist)
