These two postage stamps originate from the British postal agency in Morocco and belong to the King George V series denominated in French currency. The left stamp, issued in 1925, is a 10 centimes value printed in scarlet red, featuring the portrait of King George V with a bold black overprint reading “MOROCCO AGENCIES” and “10 CENTIMES.” The right stamp, dated 1934, is a 90 centimes denomination in olive green, also overprinted “MOROCCO AGENCIES” and “90 CENTIMES.” Both stamps are printed using typography and exhibit the multiple crown GvR watermark (type 1, upright), with comb perforation 15 x 14. They reflect the British postal presence in Morocco during the interwar period, facilitating mail within French-controlled zones using locally recognized currency. These stamps not only represent imperial postal history but also the adaptability of British colonial administration to local monetary systems. Catalogued as Michel GB-MA 212 and 220, Scott GB-MA 412 and 420, Yvert MA-GB-II 13 and 19, and Stanley Gibbons 203 and 209.
Estimate "$30 – 40"