House full-stamp stamps to 65 yuan issue price of only 12 yuan

In recent years, the "Residential House" stamp series, once a common feature of postal services in the past century, has made a surprising comeback. No one could have predicted that these stamps, which were once used only for mailing, would now be the center of attention in the collectibles market. The shift from everyday use to high-value collectibles has sparked interest among both collectors and investors. The corner of a full-sheet of 60 "Residential House" stamps, which once cost no more than 12 yuan, is now fetching up to 65 yuan on the market. Meanwhile, the large full-sheet with 100 pieces has seen its price climb close to 600 yuan. In addition to this, Lunar New Year-themed stamps have continued their upward trend, with smaller denominations also experiencing a sharp increase in value. As the stamp market heats up, experts are advising caution: they recommend focusing on low-volume varieties, as high-cost options come with significant risks. For those who grew up in the post-70s era, the "Residential House" series was once a familiar sight. Now, it's been flooded with demand, especially after the release of the Expo-related gift books that featured the 20-point "Residential House" stamps. These stamps, particularly the 1-yuan denomination, have become popular among gift book merchants. A single leaflet can now sell for 2 yuan, while a plate ticket can reach up to 120 yuan. Full sheets of 3, 4, or 5-angle "Residential Houses" have also seen multiple price increases. According to Shunmeifang merchant Mei, the hype around "Residential Houses" stems from the fact that these stamps were widely used in mailings since the 1980s, leading to limited availability. With few stocks left, their scarcity has driven up their value. However, not all trends are positive. The Lunar New Year tickets, which dominated the market for several months, have recently seen a slight decline. For example, the second round of the dragon-themed stamp, which previously sold for over 2,000 yuan per sheet, dropped to around 2,000 yuan per sheet in recent days. But according to recent market reports, prices have rebounded, suggesting a possible recovery for other Lunar New Year stamps. After years of being undervalued, stamp merchants are now seeing opportunities for both profit and appreciation. However, seasoned postal operators remain cautious. Mei Hao believes that stamps with rapid price surges are likely to fall quickly, and only those that appreciate gradually can maintain a stable trend. From the perspective of experienced collector Weiwei, the zodiac-themed stamps are issued annually and are unlikely to lose value quickly. He predicts that the stamp market will continue to rise in the coming months. Wei ** advises ordinary investors to avoid high-priced varieties at the moment. For instance, the second-round dragon ticket, which was just 120 yuan a year ago, now exceeds 2,000 yuan per version. While profits are high, so are the risks. Instead, he suggests buying low-priced options such as the three-wheeled Chinese zodiac tickets, which are still available for a few hundred yuan now and could be a good investment for the future. Related Information: The "Residential House" stamps were issued between April 1986 and June 1991, totaling four sets with 21 different stamps. They came in various denominations, including 1 point, 1.5 points, 2 points, 3 points, 4 points, 5 points, 8 points, 10 points, 15 points, 20 points, 25 points, 30 points, 40 points, 50 points, 80 points, 90 points, 1 yuan, 1.10 yuan, 1.30 yuan, 1.60 yuan, and 2 yuan. In total, there are 21 face values, amounting to 10.845 yuan.

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