Elevate your stamp collection with the US Stamp Scott #C20. This captivating 25-cent airmail stamp, issued in 1935, features a stunning depiction of the China Clipper in flight over the Pacific Ocean, a testament to the advancements in airmail service and the boundless possibilities of the era. Dressed in a cool shade of blue, the stamp does not only captivate the eye but also serves as a vivid reminder of a period marked by exploration, innovation, and progress. The 'C' in its Scott number signifies its use for airmail service, showcasing a crucial moment in the history of global correspondence.

Possessing the US Stamp Scott #C20 is like owning a piece of history that symbolizes the spirit of an era defined by technological advancements and the bridging of continents. It commemorates more than just the evolution of airmail service; it represents the artistic prowess and the sense of adventure of the time. The cool blue color, combined with the detailed depiction of the China Clipper, crafts a visually arresting piece, while its historical significance as an airmail stamp enhances its collectible allure. This stamp is not just a piece of postage; it is a window into a past era, a work of art, and a symbol of the progress that marked the mid-20th century. Add the US Stamp Scott #C20 to your collection and celebrate a monumental moment in the history of America's postal and aviation services!

If you received an item that does not match the Scott #/description in this listing, please send me a message and let me know, I will be happy to issue a full refund once the item is returned.

Grades for stamps that do not have certificates are based solely on the centering, nothing else. I provide high resolution scans for you to examine the stamp in great detail. You can right click on them, and select "Open Image in New Tab" to view the full resolution. Please send me a message if you have questions, do not make assumptions.

I am not an expert in identifying stamps, however, I personally check every perf, watermark, secret mark, etc. on each of these stamps. Please let me know if you find otherwise, I do not want to misrepresent something and will end/revise the listing.