Set Date(s)
July 1938 / 1939

In July 1938, Danzig began issuing the first values of this set featuring the small coat of arms and a single value showing a view of Danzig. The final value of the set to be issued was released in June 1939.
All have vertical gum rippling, and the 10 Pfennig value can also be found with horizontal gum rippling.
These stamps can be distinguished from prior issues of the same design by the use of a swastika watermark.
Coil versions of the 5- and 10-Pfennig values also exist.
For similar issues see MiNr. 193-201, MiNr. 193 D-194 D, MiNr. 214-215, MiNr. 216, MiNr. 236, MiNr. 243-244, MiNr. 245-250, MiNr. 269, MiNr. 272, MiNr. 273, and MiNr. 290 D & 292 D.
For similar Views of Danzig issues, see MiNr. 207-211 and MiNr. 212-213.
For “Deutsches Reich” overprints of these issues, see Germany MiNr. 716-729.
In July 1938, Danzig began issuing the first values of this set featuring the small coat of arms and a single value showing a view of Danzig. The final value of the set to be issued was released in June 1939.
All have vertical gum rippling, and the 10 Pfennig value can also be found with horizontal gum rippling.
These stamps can be distinguished from prior issues of the same design by the use of a swastika watermark.
Coil versions of the 5- and 10-Pfennig values also exist.
For similar issues see MiNr. 193-201, MiNr. 193 D-194 D, MiNr. 214-215, MiNr. 216, MiNr. 236, MiNr. 243-244, MiNr. 245-250, MiNr. 269, MiNr. 272, MiNr. 273, and MiNr. 290 D & 292 D.
For similar Views of Danzig issues, see MiNr. 207-211 and MiNr. 212-213.
For “Deutsches Reich” overprints of these issues, see Germany MiNr. 716-729.
