Issued on 21 July 1931 to commemorate the centenary of British Guiana as a Crown Colony, this finely engraved 2 cents stamp presents an evocative design by Waterlow & Sons Ltd. The vignette features a native Amerindian engaged in the traditional act of shooting fish with a bow and arrow, set against a detailed river landscape that reflects both daily life and cultural heritage. Above, the portrait of King George V is placed within a decorative oval, symbolizing the union between the colonial administration and local identity. Printed by line engraving in dark brown on watermarked paper (Crown CA Multiple, upright), perforated 12½, this issue belongs to the Centenary commemorative series that remains a cornerstone of British Guiana philately. Collectors prize this stamp not only for its elegant composition and engraving quality but also for its dual symbolic value, juxtaposing imperial iconography with indigenous life. Comparable pieces from this series have realized steady results at international auctions, underlining their enduring desirability among Commonwealth specialists and thematic collectors alike. Estimate "$150 – 250". Condition: Fine used with clear postmark, good perforations, light toning on reverse consistent with age.