CG54 - 1926/31 - Postal parcels with type I red overprint moved to the top, not issued, c. 50 orange block of 4 copies with double overprint, one of which in new albino with intact gum (43/49)
Choose your option
PP1063 - 1931 - Saint Anthony, six essays of c. 20, c. 25. c. 30, c. 50, c. 75 and L. 1.25 on photographic paper, not perforated with black printing. Rare. (292/97 Essays):
Choose your option
F13_68 1864 - Letter sent from Rome to Alexandria, Egypt 23/4/64 franked with b. 2 olive green single, Propaganda Fide rate, UNIQUE NOTE. (3a)
Choose your option
FF19 - 1949 - Military Territory of Ghadames, unperforated proofs in different colors of the gray and light blue 100 Francs, new horizontal pair with intact rubber (A6/IH). Diena certified.
Choose your option
1861 - 1 black grain, copy with triple effigy, new with original rubber (19 AD). Cardillo certificate.
Choose your option
Libya - Evidence of the Sibyl from c. 20 green, c. 40 brown, c. 60 light blue and L. 2 carmine on official card
Choose your option
Why choose us
All collectible material offered for sale is detailedly described and documented, guaranteed original and as described, with no negative surprises for the buyer. We are able to fulfill any wish list in the Italian area, from the Ancient States to the Republic.
We can boast the largest stock currently available in the sector. We guarantee all the material sold with our competence, experience, and fairness; we work in the interests of the collector and of philately in general, of which we are deeply passionate. Place your trust in us, and we will repay it with commitment, dedication, and professionalism.

Paolo Cardillo
Paolo Cardillo was born in Turin on February 21, 1966. His studies were predominantly humanistic, ranging from modern literature to advanced music study. His collecting experience dates back to the 1990s, but it was in 2001 that, having developed a passion for the Italian Area and particularly the Ancient Italian States, he decided to delve deeper into the sector, first limiting himself to the study of stamps alone, then analyzing both proofs, essays, and printing methods and the actual use of stamps, including rates, destinations, and postal history in general.

