284, 286 [1943 30 and 40 øre Christian X] (F-VF) on 26 July 1945 window envelope airmail cover. Post-WWII Danish civil censorship tape and handstamp #436. Violet "Jusqu a London" handstamp and 6-bar red handstamp over the airmail label, both indicating airmail service only available as far as London. Probably to the U.S. or Canada. Censored, interrupted airmail covers of this sort were only possible for a very short period as the air service fairly quickly resumed. The specialist will recognize the scarcity of this item, despite the lack of address.
15.00
223435
281, 286B [1942 15 øre and 1945 50 øre Christian X] (VF) on 28 October 1946 air cover to Czechoslovakia. Correct 65 øre air rate. Unusual destination right after WWII.
9.00
223436
282 x2, 283 [1942 20 øre and 1943 25 øre Christian X] (VF) on 23 August 1946 air cover to Czechoslovakia. Correct 65 øre air rate. Unusual destination right after WWII.
8.00
223438
325 x3, 323, 334, 335 [1951 55 øre Brown Frederik IX and other values of set: 25 Light Blue, 30 Brownish Red, 40 Gray] (VF) on a 25 May 1954 registered airmail business-size envelope to the U.S. The envelope is a little aged, but the stamps are all VF. The rate is correct for 20 grams: 60 for surface rate to 20 grams, 40 registry fee, 4 x 40 airmail surcharge. The net of the three rate components make this rate possible only from 1 July 1953 through 31 March 1957. This unassuming cover is an extremely scarce item! The 55 øre Brown is rare on cover: AFA 2007 lists it at DKK 1200 = US$210 for a typical usage. This usage is much more interesting, with three examples of the stamp and the franking is "pure" Frederik IX!
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