Skip to main content
Dealers in philatelic products Dealers in philatelic products
"Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps. "Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps. "Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps.

"Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps.

📅 Issue Date: 09.05.1932
BC 263 BC 264 BC 265 Stamp 3 items
Short Description: The Rila Monastery.
Total MNH price: 79.25 € Total Used/CTO price: 8.18 €
🔒 Prices are visible to registered users only. Register for free
◀ Back to 1932
🏷 Main Products of the Series
"Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps. БК263
BC 263 MI BG 249 Stamp MNH: 35.79 € Used/CTO: 3.83 €
Nominal 18 leva
Artist Nikola Bisserov
Printing 40,000
Paper glossy paper
Perforation Linear 11 1/2
"Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps. БК264
BC 264 MI BG 250 Stamp MNH: 28.12 € Used/CTO: 2.81 €
Nominal 24 leva
Artist Nikola Bisserov
Printing 40,000
Paper glossy paper
Perforation Linear 11 1/2
"Airmail. International Aerofoil Exhibition, Strasbourg." - three postage stamps. БК265
BC 265 MI BG 251 Stamp MNH: 15.34 € Used/CTO: 1.53 €
Nominal 28 leva
Artist Nikola Bisserov
Printing 40,000
Paper glossy paper
Perforation Linear 11 1/2
📝 Additional Information ▼
The stamps were in regular use until May 20, 1932 at postal and postal stations in Sofia (post office), Plovdiv, Varna, Burgas, Ruse, Lom, Gabrovo and Pleven, where airmail was accepted. The nominal values ​​corresponded to ordinary airmail to Strasbourg (263), Paris (264) and Lyon or Marseille (265). It was planned that a special plane would fly from Sofia to Strasbourg with the collected correspondence on May 17, 1932, which did not happen. During the days of use of the series, the accepted correspondence was stamped in Sofia with a special date stamp (with a plane) in black ink, and on May 17, 1932 - with red ink. Most of the letters that actually traveled with 263-265 were sent to Vienna by train, and from there to Paris - by plane or again by train. The stamps unsold within the specified period of use were then sold for philatelic purposes, after which the remainder of about 17,000 series were used for internal postal use, charging for newspaper dispatch at Sofia Station.