Maltapost to issue 9th Philatelic card with same day, month, year
- Maltapost to issue eighth card with coinciding day, month and year
- Maltapost issues new card for 07/07/07
- Occasion Card issued for the Gozo Philatelic Exhibition
- MaltaPost Issues new Occasion Card and a Postal Card
- Limited Edition Occasion and Postal Card for Maltex 2008
- Maltapost to issue Occasion and Postal Card for Maltex 2007
- The Chinese Ambassador visits MaltaPost
- Occasion Card for 400th anniversary of Caravaggio in Malta
- New Postal Card for International Stamp Fair in Munich
- Occasion card and special postmark for 5th anniversary in the EU
- MaltaPost announces Christmas Stamp Issue for 2009
- Stamp issue commemorates 10th anniversary of euro
- Reprint of the €0.37c stamp from Europa 2008 “Letters” issue
- 2nd silver replica stamp commemorating Pauline Year
- Postcard to commemorate ‘Scouting Sunrise’
MaltaPost p.l.c. Philatelic Bureau will be issuing the ninth card in series on the date when the day, month and year coincide – 09.09.09.
The first Card in this series had been issued on 1 January 2001, with a date stamp carrying the same figures – 01.01.01. The last Card in this popular collectable series is expected to be issued on 12th of December of the year 2012, and stamped with the figures 12.12.12.
This year’s Philatelic Bureau Card, which retails at Euro 3.50, will carry a Euro 2.50 stamp from the set ‘Vintage Postal Transportation’ which was issued in April 2009. The Philatelic Bureau Card will be stamped with the 9th September 2009 date. The card will be issued on Wednesday, the 9th of September 2009 and will be available from all MaltaPost Branches in Malta and Gozo and from the MaltaPost Mobile Unit.
Further details regarding this Philatelic Card and the previously issued Cards can be obtained by mail from the Philatelic Bureau, MaltaPost p.l.c. 305, Triq Hal- Qormi, Marsa MTP 1001, by calling 2596 1749, by e-mail to philately@maltapost.com or on the company website at www.maltapost.com.














Very expensive for a simple piece of cardboard with a stamp. These cards used to sell for 50c (in Maltese lira!). Great contrast however! No wonder Maltapost make such crazy prices.