#UX5, VF, canceled MUSCATINE [IOWA] JAN 30 [1879] with VF strike of very scarce intertwined letters "JNC' killer (Cole ML-55), sent to Moline IL.

#UX5, VF, fresh and sound, canceled by VF-XF SOTN strike of fancy negative "NORTH SOUTH" handshake killer (Cole HF-6) with XF WORCESTER MASS. DEC 11 [1880] postmark, extremely scarce, especially on postal card. 1982 PFC, "genuine usage".  Terrific!

#UX5, VF, canceled by superb strike of magenta large numeral "1" killer (Whitfield 6374) with VF matching SOUTH WOODSTOCK, VT AUG 18 [1879] postmark, to North Chester VT. This spectacular killer is much scarcer than the purple South Woodstock large numeral "3". A wonderful postal card killer.

#UX5 canceled by an XF strike of rare magenta reverse "DIAMOND RUBBER" killer (Cole ML-120, made from trademark of rubber boot), matching light MCINDOES FALLS VT postmark. Card is datelined Monroe NH, Aug 30, 1879, a town just across the state line from McIndoe Falls.  Card has a tiny corner crease at upper right, otherwise VF.  A terrific and unusual fancy killer on postal card.

#UX9, VF card with SAND. NEW. WHEEL. R.P.O. OCT 17 [1887] postmark (USRPO cat. 567-I-3, Sandusky, Newark, Oh. & Wheeling, W.V.) with unusual multiletter "W S N" railroad initials killer (possibly Cole ML-70, very poor tracing).  This card and killer was recently first reported in an article in the Mobile Post Office Society Transit Postmark Collector.

UX5, VF card, with VF-XF strike of negative Christian cross in keystone fancy fraternal killer (Cole MA-1), PITTSBURGH, PA. DEC 1 (1875) postmark. Very scarce killer.

#UX5, sound, bearing a VF strike Leavitt KANSAS CITY MO. APR 20 [1881] machine postmark and B-KC(D) letter D ellipse killer (D scarcity, uncommon, $30-$40), early use (EKU DEC 1 1880).

#UX7 canceled by a VF+ strike of numeral 14 double oval third class mail killer cut down at left and at right and duplexed to PHILADELPHIA PA. station B MAY 1 postmark. Very unusual and very scarce. Minor partial card bend.

#UX5, VF, with XF magenta HARMONY, OWEN CO., KY. JAN 24 1881 postmark (unlisted in Doane-Thompson) and an exquisitely detailed strike of magenta Roman soldiers profile killer (Whitfield 92).  Provided with the card scan is a detailed scan of the actual image plus two digitally enhanced scans (Postmark Reveal) revealing the killer's full detail. In addition, a detail scan of the finest known example of this rare commercial rubber killer (ex-Beane) struck in violet ink, a more readable ink color apparently used for later examples. The offered item is the third and ERU example of which I am aware, all from same correspondence.

#UX5, VF, sound, canceled by a VF+ strike of entwined letters "CD" killer (City Delivery, Cole ML-15) with SAINT LOUIS MO. OCT 27 (1882) postmark.

#UX5, fine, canceled by a VF 50%+ strike of blue square of diamonds killer (Berg SOD-2) and CHICAGO ILL. MAY 1 (1876) postmark. Card with small spindle hole at left.

#UX5, VF and fresh, canceled by an XF strike of magenta negative "OK" killer with matching BATTLE CREEK, MICH., JUL 7 (1876) postmark. This fancy killer is unlisted in major references. Whitfield (4928) lists a positive OK for Battle Creek, incorrectly reported as red, not magenta.

#UX5, VF and fresh, canceled by by an XF partially broken, intense black circle of arrows geometric killer, NEW ORLEANS, LA, AUG 17 (1880) postmark, to New York, NY.

#UX5, fine, bearing an XF strike of unusual "Kachina doll", mushroom shaped horizontal grid killer with TUCSON, ARIZ., NOV 4, 1881 postmark. A scarce and attractive example of a fancy cancel from this pre-state territory.

#UX5, fine, canceled by VF-XF strike of fancy spoke and wedge geometric killer (unlisted) with TUCSON, ARIZ., JUN 22, 1881 postmark on printed Pima County Bank acknowledgement. Two unobtrusive filled spindle holes (one above the "O" of Tucson, the other in the "U" of the ornate "US").  A scarce and attractive example of a fancy cancel from this pre-state territory.

#UX5, fine, postmarked RICHFIELD SPRINGS, N.Y., APR 19 (1877) with VF negative "EAH" killer (Cole ML-26) representing the initials of postmaster Eugene A. Hines. Scarce.

#UX7 bearing a superb strike of ornate dark blue filigreed letter "F" fancy killer (Whitfield 5710) with matching FAULKNER, MASS. NOV 7 1882 postmark (DPO Middlesex County 1880-87, very scarce Helbock R6). Extremely rare and unusual fancy cancel.

#UX7, BOONVILLE, IN APR 2 1884 postmark apparently duplexed to an XF hand-carved, almost ellipse-like grid with central time-of-day "7PM". The card has two spindle holes which barely detract from this incredible killer.  Eight time-of-day killers besides this are known, not all cataloged.  This unique Boonville killer is newly discovered and first time offered.  See "What Time is it in Boonville" USCC article in Articles and Analysis page.