An extensive collection of mint and used in seven top of the line, locking Safe hingeless albums. Includes various issues up 1991. Several items need to be expertized, especially in the inflation and the last 3rd Reich semi-postal set. Condition mixed. Bid high as 40% of the proceeds goes to a charity. (Image)

Over 15 various albums from different makers, eight Lighthouse and three Scott specialty plus album pages in binders. A large amount of useful material both mint and used. Also, four Schaubek Deutsche Post albums, empty but too nice to trash. An enjoyable lot to sort through. (Image)

Germany Bund collection from 1949-2014 in a three Lighthouse and two KaBe albums in one carton. Comprises hundreds and hundreds of used stamps in full, partial sets, singles and souvenir sheets. Over 90% complete. Unusual philatelic find. (Image)

Germany Bund collection from 1949-2013 in a three Lighthouse hingeless albums in one carton. Hundreds and hundreds of used stamps in full, partial sets, singles and souvenir sheets. A most useful lot. (Image)

A few thousand on stockpages and mounted in partial collections with interesting pockets of specialized material. Many of the album pages are handmade. Pickings throughout and worth viewing. (Image)

Postwar Locals and Overprints. Spectacular stack of Germany post-WWII locals and Soviet zone stamps; all, or virtually all, mint never hinged, often in multiples. Rare opportunity to acquire large mass of these issues. Some items might require an expert’s eye for full evaluation. Superb condition. High total catalog value. (Image)

Germany part of the remains of a large consignment found in seven albums and binders. Some are very sparce while others show some promise. Best is a small album of French Zone. Will be fun to break down into saleable groups. (Image)

Eleven old auction lots and 5NB 8a and b, never hinged and used. These may be the perfect fit for your collection. Worth a look. (Image)

Hindenburg crash cover, one of the rarest and most desirable of all crash mail items. the remains of a PPC recovered from the wreck of the Hindenburg airship which burst into flames while mooring to its pylon, at Lakehurst, New Jersey, after a transatlantic flight, on May 6th 1937. This card is addressed to A. Thasler in Friedrichshafen, Brunnenstr. 15. The included DR. Joachim Simon BPP correctly watermarked 1993 certificate concludes that this is a genuine example of a surviving crash cover. It goes on to describe in detail its faults while providing views of both sides of the card. Not often is one presented with a rare opportunity to garner something this desirable for his collection. Carefully read the certificate and bid accordingly. (Image)

(C36) Graf Zeppelin Mediterranean Flight cover from Friedrichshafen (22. 4. 29) to East Orange, New Jersey via Seville, Spain (24 ABR 1929). Most interesting is the tied by cancel Roessler overprinted "Graf Zeppelin" US 1 cent Franklin. Excellent condition. Seldom seen. (Image)

(C37) Graf Zeppelin flight cover from Friedrichshafen (15. MAI. 29) to New York (Aug 8, 1929). Beautiful Roessler cacheted envelope with his "Zeppelin, 1 mark Franklin" label conveniently tied by the blue cachet. Another philatelic showpiece. (Image)

(C40-C42) on flown Polar Flight Zeppelin complete set cover from Friedrichshafen (24. 7. 1931) to the Ice Breaker Malyguin (27 VII 31) then back to Nurnberg, Germany. Clean, crisp markings tight corners. PPC is a Nurnberg street scene. Great example of a "sets" cover. (Image)

(C40, C41,C42) all from the same Polar flight. The 1st is on card, the others on covers. The last with vertical crease. (Image)

(C40 x2) on flown Polar Flight Zeppelin cover from "On Board the Graf Zeppelin" (30. 7. 1931) back to Sieger in Wurttemberg. Clean, crisp markings tight corners. Desirable on board date. (Image)

(C40) on flown Polar Flight Zeppelin PPC from "On Board the Graf Zeppelin" (25. 7. 1931) after leaving Leningrad on the same day. Two days later went on to Stockholm and finally arrived at its destination in Visby, Sweden. Clean, Crisp, ready for display. Uncommon destination and routing. (Image)

(C40) on flown Polar Flight Zeppelin PPC from Berlin (25. 7. 1931) to Leningrad on the same day. Two days later wound up in Berlin again (27.7.31). Then went on to Amsterdam. Cute note on reverse. Clean, Crisp, ready for display. Uncommon destination and routing. (Image)

(C42) on flown Polar Flight Zeppelin cover from "On Board the Graf Zeppelin" (27. 7. 1931) to the Ice Breaker Malyguin (27 VII 31) then back to Moscow (26 8 31). Clean, crisp markings tight corners. Desirable. (Image)

(C43-C45) flown Zeppelin "sets" cover from Berlin (14. 10. 33) to Chicago, and then back to Berlin (3. 11. 33) via Friedrichshafen (2. 11. 33). Lightly soiled from its long journey with 3 lovely cachets. A showpiece. (Image)

(C43) on a Chicago Flight Zeppelin cover from Berlin (13. 10. 1933) to Blairstown, New Jersey, via Chicago (Oct 26,1933). Extra cachet provides more interest than the usually seen cover. (Image)

(CL3) Three stamps used on a pioneer Palace Card. Sent by air from Darmstadt (23.6.12). No message or backstamp. Shows wear from its journey. (Image)

Graf Zeppelin card posted "On Board" (17 OKT. 1929) during the flight over the Balkans and Silesia. Dropped at Liegnitz on the same date. Nice PPC portrait of the Count on the obverse. (Image)

Graf Zeppelin card posted "On Board" (17. OCT. 1929) during the Flight to the Balkans and Silesia. Dropped and posted at Beuthen on the same date, then on to Wurttemberg. Nice PPC of the Graf Zeppelin emerging from its hanger, on the obverse. Light repairs and a few negligible glue stains. Rare card with exemplary markings. (Image)

Flown LZ 127 PPC from the first American flight of the Graf Zeppelin. Crew mail. Posted in Cuers, France, during a lay over from an emergency landing. Red handstamp "On board the Graf Zeppelin" (20. MAI. 1929) in two places. Comes with a 1986 Sieger certificate. (Image)

Graf Zeppelin card posted "On Board" (17. SEP. 1929) during the flight over Germany. Dropped at Eschweileron the same date. Nice color PPC on the obverse. (Image)

Graf Zeppelin card posted "On Board" (2. MAI. 1928) during the Austria Flight. Dropped and posted at St. Polten on the same date In 1929 as the on board hand stamp was set in error. Nice real photo PPC of the Graf Zeppelin over a rough sea, on the obverse. (Image)