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SINGAPORE ~ A Malay boy tapping a rubber tree - Early 1900's postcard
SINGAPORE ~ A Malay boy tapping a rubber tree - Early 1900's postcard

SINGAPORE ~ A Malay boy tapping a rubber tree - Early 1900's postcard

$ 2

Availability: 100 in stock
  • Type: Printed (Lithograph)
  • Era: Divided Back (c. 1907-1915)
  • Condition: The front and back of each card listed has been scanned. Any noticeable imperfections are noted in the item description. All cards are marked "used" however, many of them appear to be in mint condition as if they were just printed. Cards stored in albums may have light indentations in the corners or light discoloration from having been in an album for so many years.”
  • Postage Condition: Unposted
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Item must be returned within: 14 Days
  • City/Region: Singapore
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer

    Description

    NOTE:  Due to the world pandemic, I am making a trip to the post office just once a week.  As a result, there may be a delay in shipping your item.  Thank you for your understanding.
    PLEASE SEE SCANS SHOWING FRONT AND BACK OF CARD.
    If you have questions about the item, please ask before bidding.
    NOTE:  Lower right corner has a two-inch crease and 1/2 inch tip bend.There are two areas on the left edge where it appears a staple was attached to the card at some point.  So, there are four tiny pin holes - two each spaced apart the width of a staple.
    SHIPPING INFORMATION
    U.S.  BUYERS:
    I package each item carefully.  Once the item has been stamped, and date canceled at my post office, I will photograph the envelope as proof that it has been posted.  After that, it is out of my hands.  If you would like the item sent with a tracking number there is an additional fee.
    INTERNATIONAL BUYERS PLEASE NOTE:  To send this item with a tracking number or insured is quite costly.  I package each item carefully.  Once the item has been stamped, and date canceled at my post office, I will photograph the envelope as proof that it has been posted.  After that, it is out of my hands.  It is up to you if you wish to pay extra postage for guaranteed delivery and even with that, I don't think there is an absolute guarantee of delivery.
    Thank you for looking.