"The Hawaiian Stamp Co."
This Business is for Sale
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Historic Rare
Hawaiian Stamps
from the 1800s
Did you know that the Hawaiian Kingdom issued its own stamps for more than 100 years before it became the 50th state in the United States? These high quality reproductions of historical stamps issued by the Kingdom of Hawai’i make wonderful key chains, magnets or jewelry that can be sold in stores, crafts fairs, for organizational fundraisers or online.
What's included in this wonderful value
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Brand Name “The Hawaiian Stamp Company"
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”5,000+ exquisite, die-cut, photo reproduction stamps, ready to be inserted into key chains, magnets or jewelry. There are many creative possibilities for this successful line of Hawaiian made products.
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Website url: www.thehawaiianstampcompany.com
Price Points
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Wholesale cost for each key chain, magnet or jewelry pendant would be approximately from $2.00 - $5.00
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Retail price range could easily be sold for $5.95 - $11.95
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Profit per unit is $3.95 – $9.95 plus!
Note: key chains, magnets, jewelry pendants are not included but can be purchased easily online (Amazon, Temu, etc.)
"This has been a very profitable business over the years. I have an interest in educating the public about the rich Hawaiian culture and history. I am in the process of retiring and would like to pass this important legacy on." - I r a O n o
A great opportunity to have your
own profitable business!
Only $4,995 or best offer
Contact Ira Ono at
iraono@hawaii.rr.com or (808) 967-7261
Queen Lili’uokalani (ruled 1891-1893)
The only queen and last sovereign of the Hawaiian Kingdom, ruling until the overthrow of the Kingdom in 1893. She was imprisoned and forced to abdicate the throne in 1895.
King David Kalakaua (ruled 1874-1891)
King Kalakaua was known as the “Merrie Monarch” and promoted a revival of Hawaiian culture which had been banned by foreign missionaries.
Prince William Lele’iohoku
The brother of King Kalakaua and Queen Lili’uokalani died prematurely at age 22 of pneumonia changing Hawaiian history as the throne was passes to the only Queen of the Kingdom, Lili’uokalani.
King Kamehameha V (ruled 1896-1872)
Grandson of King Kamehameha I, he was described as the last great traditional chief and was the first king to encourage the revival of traditional Hawaiian practices.
King Kamehameha I (ruled 1795-1819)
“Kamehameha the Great” was the first conqueror and ruler of the Kingdom of Hawai’i. He was from what we now call the “Big Island” of Hawaii and his rulership gave the island chain the combined name of Hawai’i.
View of Honolulu (circa 1894)
Features an engraving of Honolulu harbor with Diamond Head in the background.
The Republic of Hawaii (1894-1898)
The Coat of Arms is a version of the “Great Seal” of the Hawaiian monarchy.