First issue 1929, Cat Bale: A.3 dummy booklet. Complete intact booklet containing all the booklet panes, including both advertisement and blank perforated panes. However, while the blank perforated 'stamp' pages are intact, some have experienced adhesion to the advertisement panes due to the effects of humidity and age, impacting the booklet's preservation. Catalog value $3000. Very scarce.                                                                                                                         Dummy booklets, produced without actual stamps but with interleaving, served as promotional tools distributed to advertisers, post offices, and other pertinent entities. They are esteemed for their rarity and historical significance, providing valuable insights into advertising and distribution practices of the era. Highly sought after by collectors, these booklets hold a special place in philatelic and postal history circles.(Image 1) (Image)

First issue 1929 booklet, Bale A.1a, with minor imperfections: Out of seven pans of six stamps each, two pans exhibit faults: the 3m. pane is missing four out of six stamps, and in the last pane of the 5mil, two stamps are stuck onto the following advertisement pane. despite these imperfections, all advertisement pans remain intact without visible separation from the stamp panes. the booklet is secured with two staples on the right side and lacks advertisements on the back cover. with a catalog value of $3000, this booklet is considered very scarce.(Image 1) (Image)

1938-1939 booklet of Palestine stamps catalog B.8 envelopes in red and black color on the front side "Palgin" advertisement and on the back GENERAL ELECTRIC in English, including 7 advertisement pages. Very good condition. For a booklet including all the stamps, the catalog price is $3500(Image 1) (Image)

First issue 1929, Cat Bale: A.3a, dummy booklet. The booklet contains all pans of advertisements and blank perforated panes. There are some separations of the leaves, and some of the blank stamp pages are stuck onto the advertisement pans. Catalog value $3,000. Very scarce.                                                                Dummy booklets, produced without actual stamps but with interleaving, served as promotional tools distributed to advertisers, post offices, and other relevant entities. They are esteemed for their excellent condition and rarity, offering insight into historical advertising and distribution methods. Highly sought after by collectors, they hold significance in philatelic and postal history circles.(Image 1) (Image)

1939 BALE: B3. A booklet with advertisement panes intact but missing stamp pages.(Image 1) (Image)

First issue 1929 - Cat Bale: A.2a. The booklet is stapled twice on the right side, with no adverts on the back cover. It is incomplete, with only 8 stamps remaining: 2x2m, 1x3m, 3x5m. Despite its partial state, the booklet showcases remarkable preservation of the original advertisement pans, with all 9 leaves intact and well-preserved. This offers a unique glimpse into the advertising trends of its era. With a significant portion of the booklet remaining intact, including all the original advertisement pans, collectors have the opportunity to appreciate its historical significance and rarity.(Image 1) (Image)

1939 (23 SE). Airmail cover from New York, United States to Mount Carmel. The cover was underfranked with 8 c. stamps and struck with "To Pay" postmarks in New York. Upon arrival in British Mandate Palestine, the cover was censored and hand-stamped with the local "To Pay 14mil" postmark, necessitating the affixing of additional postage due stamps and tied by the Mount Carmel 12 OCTOBER arrival circular date stamp (cds).(Image 1) (Image)

1930 official cover from the Jerusalem Municipality, mailed within Jerusalem. Insufficiently franked with 2mil Mandate Pictorials, it was taxed '6 mil to pay' and affixed with additional postage due stamps (2 & 4mil.), tied with Jerusalem circular date stamps.(Image 1) (Image)

1945: A commercial cover from the Royal Exchange Assurance in Jerusalem, bearing proper franking with a vertical strip of five 3 mil stamps (Perf. 13 1/2 x 15), featuring a variety of 1/2 Gutter. Sent to the manager of the Cairo branch in Egypt, the cover underwent censorship twice, once in Palestine and once in Egypt.(Image 1) (Image)

British Mandate in Palestine: Lot of 12 items including registered multiple airmails, postal cards, and income mail.(Image 1) (Image)

Israel - 1 lira 1948, SIGNED BY DAVID BEN GURION . l. S/N B752932 Anglo-Palestine Bank Limited  A-UNC. lira Eretz-Yisrael was the currency of the British Mandate of Palestine from 1927 to May 14, 1948, and the State of Israel between May 15, 1948, and June 23, 1952(Image 1) (Image)