Issued by The Olathe Poste (a United States company with local post issuing authority), this sheet of 16 $5 stamps features North America's coyote (canis latrans) at a full gallop. The stamp image is from a photograph by W. C. "Bill" Porter; Porter is also the designer of the stamp. The decorative sheet selvage includes information on this interesting predator. No stamp featuring the coyote has ever been issued by the U.S. postal service (or, to our knowledge, any other country). We have a very limited supply of this sheet.

The United States Postal Service promoted its sponsorship of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team with this attractive mint priority mail stamp. The stamp features a bald eagle and olympic rings against a black background. This high face value stamp met the priority mail rate for second-day delivery of packages weighing up to two pounds. The 1992 Summer Olympic Games were held in Barcelona, Spain.

Issued on June 6, 1991, the United States Postal Service promoted its sponsorship of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team with this "domestic express mail stamp." The high face value of this stamp met the rate for overnight 8-ounce delivery to anywhere in the U.S. The stamp design features a Bald Eagle and the Olympic Rings. The 1992 Summer Olympic Games were held in Barcelona, Spain.

The United States Postal Service promoted its sponsorship of the 1992 U.S. Olympic team with this high face value "international express mail stamp" issue. The stamp was released on Aug. 31, 1991. The $14.00 face value of this stamp met the rate for express delivery of mail weighing up to eight ounces to any of 109 countries. The attractive design features the Olympic Rings and a Bald Eagle flying over a shoreline. The 1992 Summer Olympic Games were held in Barcelona, Spain.

Each of these three mint stamps was issued during 1956 to promote the protection of wildlife. This attractively engraved set includes a Pronghorn Antelope buck and two does, a King Salmon migrating to a spawning grown, and a Wild Turkey.

Issued on June 26, 1981, this attached block of four mint stamps promoted the preservation of American wetland, grassland, mountain, and woodland habitats of our native birds and mammals. The animals featured on the stamps are the Blue Heron, Badger, Grizzly Bear, and Ruffed Grouse.

This small-sized stamp (19mm x 23mm; the above image is an enlargement) was issued in a booklet format on January 8, 1982. The featured Bighorned Sheep design is the same design depicted on one of the 1981 wildlife booklet stamps (see item# USW9), though the color has been changed to blue for this issue.

This mint stamp was issued on July 2, 1984, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act. The Stamp Act was enacted in 1934 in response to a proposal by conservationist Jay Norwood ("Ding") Darling that waterfowl hunters should be required to purchase a federal revenue stamp, with the acquired funds going towards the purchase or lease of waterfowl habitats. The stamp design features Mallard Ducks dropping in.