I have to assume that I bought the card for a reason, but it has been languishing in my "postcards to be sent" drawer for a long time. Then, as I was looking for something completely different, I found the following mini-sheet with its se-tenant stamps (issued 2001). I have no idea whatever where they came from but they do suit the card very well.
The reason for the title of the post is a song known probably only to UK residents of a certain age but it too fits very nicely with the theme so I couldn't resist:
I had intended to show something completely different which arrived in the post yesterday from the Royal Mail. Two of them in fact so I suppose they must have a surplus.
It's an attractive design though it looks as if it's been cut off on the left. In fact it continues over on the envelope flap.
This is a post for Sunday Stamps, now hosted by Violet Sky at "See it on a Postcard!"
I have that Diamond Jubilee cover (there seems to be quite a few of these sort in the cheap boxes at stamp sales for some reason)
ReplyDeleteI love that postcard - if you want someone to send it to, I would be delighted to have it in my bus and tram collection. An exchange would be willingly sent to you.
Great bus postcard and stamps, I totally missed those :(.
ReplyDeleteI like the bus postcard. I think the bus stamps look strange where they are sliced in the middle.
ReplyDeleteAs soon as I read the title I was singing along - how nostalgic.
ReplyDeleteI agree with @Postcardy: it must be strange to cut the stamps!
ReplyDeleteLovely buses on the stamps.
ReplyDeleteAmazing stamp sheet ... really!
Good collection of buses there. The song was new to me!
ReplyDeleteOh, I love the Classic Bus postcard and stamps. We finally visited the Isle of Wight Bus Museum in August and loved it.
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