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$889,500
- Price Realized: $889,500 At the Interesia auction, which ended on July 1, 2013, the very rare not canceled postal stamp of China (1897) with an overprint of “1 dollar” became the undisputed leader of the event. This rarity cost its lucky owner 6.9 million Hong Kong dollars.
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Apr 29, 2021 · Interasia auctioned a number of modern rarities from the People’s Republic of China in a sale in July. This single of an unissued 1956 stamp with a design error (the sun rising at an impossible angle) brought almost double its estimate, selling for $252, By Matthew Healey, New York Correspondent.
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Oct 6, 2011 · The almost 3,600-lot sale of Chinese and Hong Kong stamps and postal history from the world's largest auctioneer of Chinese and Hong Kong stamps produced a total realisation of HK$98m (US$12.6m), eclipsing the pre-sale estimate of HK$70m (US$9m).
Aug 6, 2010 · Interasia Auctions Ltd held the largest-ever stamp auction (in dollar sales terms) in Hong Kong, last weekend (July 31-August 1). The sale of Chinese and Asian stamps at the Park Lane Hotel realised a record total of HK$61,479,230 ($7,917,650).
May 1, 2021 · Interasia sold this unused ½¢ purple stamp issued by the Chinese Soviet posts in 1932 for r. Auction Roundup — By Matthew Healey. In Hong Kong, Interasia offered Chinese and Asian stamps and postal history over several days, from April 1-4.
Jul 17, 2019 · In 2013, at the Interasia auctions, a very rare postage stamp of China issued in 1897 with a nominal value of 3 cents with an overprint of “1 dollar” became the undisputed leader of the event. This rarity cost the new owner nearly 7 million Hong Kong dollars.
The unissued Theatrical Masks of Peking Opera stamp was sold for $121,009 at InterAsia auction that took place in December 2012. In April 2017 the same auction firm sold an unused example of this rarity featuring bright colours, slight overall soiling, for $177,790.
Mar 10, 2019 · Price Realized: $889,500. At the Interesia auction, which ended on July 1, 2013, the very rare not canceled postal stamp of China (1897) with an overprint of “1 dollar” became the undisputed leader of the event. This rarity cost its lucky owner 6.9 million Hong Kong dollars.
