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[Below: A pretty common postcard from around 1938... until you see the other side and the cancel.]
[Below: I've seen just about every cancel there is for Bohemia and Moravia (Czechoslovakia), but never this one before now. It is very rare and is for 'Der Führer in Prag' (The Führer in Prague) visit on March 15-16, 1939. Note the words 'Der Führer' are missing from this postcard.]
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[Below: This postcard was canceled in Hamburg on May 31, 1939 and Berlin on June 6, 1939, with cancels honoring the German Condor Legion. But the red cancel is the highlight of this postcard, it is pretty rare and not often seen. Note the words 'Der Führer' are missing from this postcard.]
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[Below: Reverse. This is a 1938 Sudetenland cancel from Mähr.-Schönberg.]
[Below: This is a slightly different, rarer version of that above.]
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[Below: Reverse. Note that there are cancels from 1937 and 1938 here.]
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[Below: Reverse. Note the red stamp which says 'nachgebühr', this means 'additional charge', but then it was crossed out. I think they didn't realize the postage is on the front, then later saw it.]
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[Below: I believe this one to be the rarest of this type. It looks strange, like they tried to touch up his eye for the print but it didn't work...]
[Below: Reverse. This sieg rune cancel says 'Mit dem Führer zum Sieg' (With the Führer to Victory), from April 20, 1942.]
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[Below: Same postcard, different cancels.]
[Below: Reverse. This Berlin cancel says 'Europas Einheitsfront Gegen den Bolschewismus' (Europe's United Front Against Bolshevism), from November 25, 1941.]
[Below: Heavily touched up version.]
[Below: Here are the three variations together.]
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[Below: An interesting postcard that is very difficult to find, not because of the postcard itself, but the cancel. This is from the return of Memel, a region stolen from Germany after WWI and given to Lietuva (Lithuania) and returned to Germany before WWII. 'Das Memeland ist frei' (The Memel is free) was a special cancel used only for a short time.]
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[Below: This is an interesting, seldom seen, picture of Adolf Hitler.]
[Below: Reverse. This postage stamp is from a souvenir sheet and still has some of its selvage attached to it. The cancel celebrates a state visit from Mussolini that took place on September 25-29, 1937. The cancel was done on September 27, 1937.]
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[Below: This postcard says:
'Der Führer am Hintersee bei Berchtesgaden'
(The Führer at the Hintersee near Berchtesgaden).]
[Below: Reverse. This shows a special ink stamp from the Brown House in Munich, showing this postcard was purchased at the giftshop there.]
[Below: Close-up.]
[Below: This postcard says:
'The Saviors of the Nation.
Reich Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
Reich President von Hindenburg.
You German people, recognize your signs—The shackles of great hardship are loosened, servitude must give way to the blessing of freedom—A new Germany greets the dawn'.]
[Below: Reverse.]
[Below: This postcard, showing one of the great pictures of Adolf Hitler, says:
'Der Befreier Deutschlands
30. Januar 1933
"Der Führer aller Deutschen"'
(Germany's Liberator
January 30, 1933
"The Leader of All Germans").
I've seen this postcard many times, but never with the red stamped part before.]
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[Below: Reverse. This was postmarked on July 30, 1939.]
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[Below: This next postcard was canceled in the Sudetenland.]
[Below: Reverse. What an odd black cancel...]
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[Below: Rare 1933 Reich Party postcard.]
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[Below: The above postcard was overprinted with shield crests at a later date.]
[Below: Postcard reverse. This postcard was over a decade old when it was used on July 31, 1944.]
[Below: Hitler and Mussolini postcard from 1937, which says: 'Zwei Volksführer' (Two Leaders of the People).]
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[Below: This postcard lists the massive accomplishes of Adolf Hitler in just six years.]
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