New Zealand Post’s non-denominated new stamp issue

Easy to understand and simple to use, these non-denominated stamps will always be worth the required postage of a Standard Post™ medium letter. You can also use multiple KiwiStamp™ postage stamps on a range of letter sizes or to send letters by FastPost™.
Hokey PokeyA Kiwi icecream institution, hokey pokey has been the New Zealand icecream flavour of choice since the 1940s. Many a Kiwi summer has been made that much sweeter with a lick of this vanilla and crunchy toffee combo.
Trout FishingIt’s all in the flick of the wrist! New Zealand trout fishing is regarded as some of the best in the world, particularly in the picturesque rivers of the central North Island.
Mountain BikingTrue adventurers at heart, New Zealanders love to get their hearts racing. An action-packed pastime, mountain biking is the perfect way to see the nation’s unique terrain, whether it’s up, down or sideways!
Kiwi Road SignKiwis crossing! Featuring New Zealand’s famous national bird, this iconic road sign is one to look out for in the countryside, particularly as evening draws near and this flightless bird comes out to play.
The BeachFor most New Zealanders, summer means the beach, and there are certainly plenty to choose from. Whether it’s for a surf, a swim or a barefoot walk on the sand, it’s all part of the Kiwi way of life.
Date of issue: 23 March 2011.
Number of stamps: five self-adhesive stamps.
Stamps and first day cover designed by: Datam, Wellington, New Zealand.
Printers: Sheets and coils: Southern Colour Print, New Zealand.
Booklets: Australia Post, Sprintpak, Australia.
Process: Offset lithography.
Number of colours: Four process colours plus red phosphor tagging in-line.
Stamp size and format: 25mm x 30mm (horizontal).
Paper type: Sheets and coils: Avery Dennison B90 Kraft Back Adhesive 210gsm. Booklets: B1200 self-adhesive stamp paper.
Number of stamps per booklet/sheet: Booklets of 10, strips of five and coils of 100.
Perforation gauge: Die cut.
Period of sale: These stamps will remain on sale until further notice.
Source: New Zealand Post
published March 26th, 2011





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