The design of Hong Kong's circulation stamps issued in 1982. It is the fourth type of circulation stamp issued since Queen Elizabeth II ascended the throne, and is commonly known as the Queen's Fourth Series of Stamps. The stamps were used from 1982 until they were replaced by the Fifth Series of Stamps in 1987.
The original stamp was designed by the father of "junk bugs" - Hui King-ya, combining Arnold Mason's head of the Queen and the Hong Kong coat of arms. A total of 16 denominations were issued in the early stage (10c, 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c, 90c, $1.00, $1.30, $2.00, $5.00, $10.00, $20.00, $50.00). In 1985, a $1.70 denomination was issued and the 30c denomination was discontinued.
This series of stamps has been printed with phosphorescent printing. When UV light is used, the word "Hong Kong" will be reflected in the center of the stamp where the Queen's head is. The English word "Hong Kong" is surrounded by the head. Therefore, when we designed it, we also replaced the original Queen's head with the word "Hong Kong" to highlight the design features of this stamp.
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Acrylic
- How It's Made
- Machine-made
- Where It's Made
- Hong Kong
- Stock
- More than 10
- Ranking
- No.142,057 - Stationery | No.1,936 - Magnets
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- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- Repainted based on the original stamp and UV printed on acrylic film. Use CNC to cut out the magnets and acrylic and then stick them together. The perforations of the magnet can be used to create the circular holes on the ticket.
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