Wir prÀsentieren Ihnen die seltensten und teuersten Briefmarken, aber das ist kein allumfassendes Set. Verschiedene Kleinigkeiten, wie zum Beispiel ein Geheimzeichen oder eine Wellung, die nicht auffÀllig und auf den ersten Blick nicht sichtbar sind, können eine normale Briefmarke teuer machen.

So kann nicht jede Briefmarke, die wie eine Briefmarke aussieht, die auf dieser Seite erscheint, so teuer sein. Wenn Sie Ihre Briefmarke identifizieren möchten, die wie eine der Briefmarken auf dieser Liste aussieht, mĂŒssen Sie alle ihre Abarten ĂŒberprĂŒfen (diese Informationen sind fĂŒr unsere Abonnenten auf unserer Website verfĂŒgbar).

Dieser Artikel wird am 21.05 2021 aktualisiert

Die wertvollsten Briefmarken aus Tschechien (Tschechoslowakei)

4K yellow-green on granite paper stamp, 1919
$379,307

4K yellow-green on granite paper stamp, 1919

4K yellow-green on granite paper is one of the most valuable Czechoslovakian stamps. It is printed in green ink, and in German. Superimposed along on a diagonal on top of that, in black ink, and in Czech, are the words "Czechoslovak Post 1919". The four-crown green stamp was issued in the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, of which the Czech Lands were part until the foundation of the Czechoslovak state in 1918, but it has a reversed overprint saying “Posta Ceskoslovenska (Czechoslovak Post) 1919”. Only a single specimen of this notable stamp has been known. It was bought by Pytlicek for 2.6 million crowns from its previous owner in 1996. The last time 4K yellow-green on granite paper was sold for CZK 7.8 million ($379,307) at Burda auction in March, 2018. The starting price was four million crowns, but the lot managed to fetch its double estimate.

20f brown ‘Magyar Posta’ overprint block, 1919
$95,238

20f brown ‘Magyar Posta’ overprint block, 1919

Block of nine of the ‘Posta Ceskoslovenska 1919’ overprint on the 20f brown ‘Magyar Posta’ Harvesters definitive of Hungary is the rarest of myriad stamps overprinted that year. After the Austro-Hungarian Empire was destroyed in 1918, the stamps issued there were not used in the newly formed country of Czechoslovakia. However, people interested in philately could exchange them for similar stamps overprinted with the new country name, paying some extra money which was donated to charity. Only one sheet of 100 of the ‘Magyar Posta’ version of the 20f is thought to have been overprinted. The block of four described here is the largest remaining multiple. It was sold for $95,238 by Burda auction house in June, 2017. The block was a part of The Large Gold Collection of Ludvík Pytlíček! After almost 100 years of its existence this lot was offered for the first time in the auction!

50/50 DOPLATIT stamp, 1927
$76,502

50/50 DOPLATIT stamp, 1927

50/50 DOPLATIT stamp is one of the most interesting Czechoslovakian issues. There is an interesting story in connection with this overprint. By mistake, a sheet of the 50h “Chainbreaker” stamp was overprinted “50/50” as postage due and was used by the post office before the mistake was discovered. There are no known mint copies of this error but there are probably 20 to 30 used specimens in the possession of collectors. This stamp is quite valuable. One of the samples of this great item was sold at for more than 1.7 million crowns (some $76,502) at an auction in Prague in 2016. The starting price was one million crowns, but the lot succeeded to fetch much more.

3.50K Krivoklat Castle vertical pair, 1932
$38,095

3.50K Krivoklat Castle vertical pair, 1932

3.50 K Krivoklat Castle stamp is a high-denomination castle and landmark type Czechoslovakian definitive issue that was presented on January 2, 1932. The item shows Krivoklat Castle - the central Bohemian castle that was founded by the Kings of Bohemia in the 12th Century. Today this beautiful fortress serves as a museum, tourist destination and place for theatrical exhibitions. Kƙivoklát 3.50Kč violet vertical 2-stamps pair, extremely scarce, definitely an exhibit item, was sold for $38,095 at Burda auction that took place in March, 2017.

Hradcany 20h carmine block of four, 1918
$15,714

Hradcany 20h carmine block of four, 1918

Hradcany 20h carmine block of four was issued in October 1918. This is the set of 4 imperforate stamps that depicts Hradcany Castle in Prague.  Built in the 9th century, it is listed in the Guinness Book of Records as the largest ancient castle in the world. The fortress served as the seat of power for kings of Bohemia, Holy Roman emperors and rulers of Czechoslovakia. Today it is the official residence of the president of the Czech Republic. Hradcany stamps are the first issue of Czechoslovakia that offers an affordable treat for the philatelic specialist. One of the most precious Hradcany-issue, Hradcany 20h carmine block of four was an extraordinary lot at Burda auction that took place in March, 2017. It managed to fetch $15,714.

2K blue Thomas G. Masaryk definitive stamp, 1925
$7,857

2K blue Thomas G. Masaryk definitive stamp, 1925

Thomas G. Masaryk definitive stamps were introduced in 1925 and feature the portrait of Czechoslovakian President Thomas G. Masaryk. He is known as a politician who gained Czechoslovak independence as a republic after World War I. He was also the first President of Czechoslovakia and so is called the "President Liberator". The seven stamp denominations depicting Thomas G. Masaryk in this series were only issued for about one year.  They are a very challenging part of early Czechoslovakian philately, with the varieties of the engraved Koruna denominations being extremely complex. The unique pair of 2K blue Thomas G. Masaryk definitive stamps were sold for $7,857 by Burda in March, 2017.

Chainbreaker 50h green imperforated stamp, 1920
$7,380

Chainbreaker 50h green imperforated stamp, 1920

Chainbreaker 50h green, 1920 is a scarce imperforated stamp, exhibition item of Czechoslovak philately. Its design was created by Vratislav Hugo Brunner who was a Czechoslovakian master painter and professor of graphic design at the College of Art in Prague. The stamp shows a figure of a woman, dressed in Slovak national dress, in a joyful posture of thanksgiving. The Chainbreaker  -  the name of this issue -  symbolizes the country as a woman breaking the chains of bondage. In the background at base there are Mount Rip (Bohemia) and Mount Krivan (Slovakia). The 50h stamp exists in two different colors. Chainbreaker 50h green imperforated stamp, 1920 was sold for $7,380 at Burda auction that took place in March, 2017.

2K Hradcany at Prague stamp, 1926
$5,000

2K Hradcany at Prague stamp, 1926

2K Hradcany at Prague stamp, 1926 is one of the gems of Czechoslovakian philately. This definitive issue was released in 1926 and is engraved on paper with WMK 107.  The design of this item is made in blue colour and features Hradcany at Prague - the Castle District that surrounds Prague Castle. This fortress is one of the biggest castles in the world and its history stretches back to the 9th century. The Hradcany district consists of famous historical palaces. 2K Hradcany at Prague stamp with scarce wmk type P1 (only few known examples are known) was auctioned for $5,000 by Burda in March, 2017.

Scout Mail 10h blue stamp, 1918
$3,500

Scout Mail 10h blue stamp, 1918

Scout Mail 10h blue stamp, 1918 is one of the most interesting Czechoslovakian philatelic items. It was issued for prepayment of postage in the Czech Scout Post system. The design of the stamp shows a rampant Bohemian lion. This animal is the symbol of Bohemia and stands for power and sovereignty. Scout Mail 10h blue issue is considered to be one of the most collectible Czechoslovakian stamps. They are popular with Scouting topical collectors, as well as with collectors of Czechoslovakia. 1918 Scout Mail 10h blue, overprinted "Prijezt Presidenta Masaryka" in black, with 1982 Mikulski certificate was sold for $3,500 at Cherrystone auction that took place in March, 2018.

Los Angeles Olympics stamp, 1984
$1,400

Los Angeles Olympics stamp, 1984

Los Angeles Olympics stamp, 1984 is a notable unissued stamp from Czechoslovakia. It was intended to be released for a great sporting event, but it was never issued due to the pressure of Soviet Union that boycotted the Los Angeles Olympics and the stamps slated for issue were destroyed. It is considered that only 17-18 copies have survived. A set of four stamps was issued, but the stamps with the “Los Angeles” inscription were withdrawn and mostly destroyed. This great Olympics rarity made an appearance at Cherrystone auction in September, 2017. This impressive lot managed to fetch $1,400 during the sale.

Das Material wurde von Alex Barinoff erstellt. Ph.D., CEO, GrĂŒnder

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