230 Type II 3-strip (VF) on 30 November 1939 from IKAST to Lloyds Bank in Londong, England. British censored with scarce PC66 tape (using up censor tapes left over from the previous war!). Also on reverse bears a violet oval 5 December 1939 "FOREIGN MAIL / No 28" handstamp which I have not previously seen; possibly postal or censor marking or perhaps a bank marking. Such mail probably related to the movement of funds in anticipation of the war.
42.00
204306
227A x5 (VF) on 6 Sepbember 1940 (just five weeks after issue) Nazi censored cover from AARUHS to the U.S. The 8 øre stamp was issued for primary use as a single stamp for overseas printed matter; it is scarce on cover as a single and extremely scarce with multiple examples that are not mixed with other stamps.
45.00
204302
230 Type I x2 and Type II x2 (VF) on 29 August 1940 German censored cover to U.S. A remarkable cover with combination of stamp types showing the significant color differences. Quite scarce.
39.00
223437
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
215194
238C pair, 238F (F-VF) on March 1940 registered legal-size cover to U.S., from RINGSTED, with Nazi censorship.
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