With the special block “Business Fox” (value CHF 9.50) we are continuing our popular blockchain series. After the stamps 4.0, 4.1 and 4.2 (2021 – 2023), our latest crypto stamp is presented in a completely new design and for the first time with an NFT (non-fungible token).
The wet-adhesive postage stamp contains an SQR code that connects the analogue and digital worlds. By scanning the SQR code, the digital twin of the stamp is stored in the Stamp 4.1 app (Android & iOS). Four different collectibles around the “forest habitat” provide additional fun, with the “Business Fox” moving on the stamp. We have already hidden one of the four collectibles on the special block and can be discovered there.
The Crypto-Fox NFTs show the well dressed and futuristic “Business-Fox” in the middle of the stamp-like design. The corresponding collectibles to the NFT (the leaf, the mushroom, the acorn, or the pinecone) surround the Business-Fox in circles and glow in different colors.
Sheet format : 100x110mm printing house : Gutenberg AG Draft : Isabella Hutter, Diepoldsau Brand format : 32x38mm Nominal : CHF 9.50 Perforation : 12½x12¼
The crypto stamps are delivered in their original packaging. There is a collector’s item behind each stamp. You can collect a total of four different collector’s items per issue, which are sold in different quantities.
Sheet format : printing house : Draft : Isabella Hutter Brand format : Nominal : CHF 9.50 Perforation :
The shield symbol is one of the four traditional symbols in German playing cards, especially in the southern German and Swiss hands. It represents one of the suits alongside acorns, roses and bells. Shields symbolize protection and chivalry. This symbol is deeply rooted in German card playing culture and plays a central role in many popular card games such as Jass. The shields are not only a symbol of the game, but also a cultural element that embodies the historical significance and rich tradition of German card art.
The rose symbol can be found in German playing cards, especially in the southern German and Swiss hands. These cards, also known as ‘roses’, represent one of four traditional suits. Alongside acorns, shields and bells, roses form an important part of the card suits. The rose symbol is often depicted with a stylized yellow flower motif and has a long tradition in the card playing culture of Germany and Switzerland. It symbolizes joy and festivity and is an integral part of numerous regional card games such as the popular Jass.
The acorn symbol is one of the four traditional symbols in German playing cards, especially in the southern German and Swiss hands. It represents one of the suits, along with roses, shields and bells. Acorns symbolize strength and durability. This symbol is deeply rooted in German card playing culture and plays a central role in numerous popular card games such as Jass. The acorn is not only a symbol of the game, but also a cultural element that reflects Ger-man card art and its long tradition.
The bell symbol is one of the four traditional symbols in German playing cards, especially in the southern German and Swiss hands. It represents one of the suits, along with acorns, roses and shields. Bells are often depicted as yellow or golden bells and symbolize wealth and prosperity. This symbol is an important part of German card game culture and can be found in many popular card games such as Jass. The bells are not only a symbol of the game, but also a cultural element that illustrates the tradition and diversity of German card art.