Friday, 1 May 2026
Key Chain - Visit Malaysia Year 2026
Wednesday, 25 February 2026
Closure of Kajang Post Office
Monday, 12 January 2026
Thursday, 8 January 2026
Bus Ticket
Monday, 17 November 2025
Raya Packet-Stamp - Keluang Man
Monday, 22 September 2025
My Other Interest
Apart from stamp/packet collecting, I am also into photographing/studying dragonflies and damselflies. The dragonflies and damselflies are known as Odonata in scientific term. In Malaysia, dragonflies and damselflies are called pepatung and pepatung jarum respectively. They also come in various local names, such as Puting Beliung or Ttuyuh (in Kelantan and Terengganu), Cakcibor (in Perak), Sesibu and Sibu-sibu or Sibur (in Pahang/Johor). More than 420 species are known to occur in Malaysia with Peninsular Malaysia containing more than 240 species. I have a blog showing many photos of dragonflies and damselflies. The link of the blog is shown below. Feel free to visit the blog to enjoy the beauty of dragonflies and damselflies.
https://dragonfly-and-damselfly-malaysia.blogspot.com/
Thursday, 11 September 2025
Visit Selangor 2025 - Fun Stuff
Thursday, 12 December 2024
Stamp Week 2024 Passport
Saturday, 30 November 2024
Hobby Expo at MAEPS
KKSP (Koleksi Kad dan Sampul Perayaa) was one of the exhibitors at the 6th Hobby Expo held at MAEPS Serdang, Selangor on 30 November - 1 December 2024.
Wednesday, 13 November 2024
Sticker by Pos Malaysia
Tuesday, 24 September 2024
MAHA 2024 - Paper Fan with Stamp and Cancellation
Thursday, 23 April 2020
Sunday, 19 April 2020
Paper Cuts by Master Xiong Chongrong
Monday, 3 December 2012
Hobbies of Collecting
Saturday, 27 August 2011
Wednesday, 11 August 2010
Logos of Postal Authority of Malaysia
Throughout the history of postal service of Malaysia, three logos have been used including the current one. After the formation of Malaysia, the postal service of Malaysia was named as Jabatan Perkhidmatan Pos. I am not sure when the logo of Jabatan Perkhidmatan Pos (Fig. 1) was introduced. Perhaps some could help me to find out the answer. This very first logo of postal authority of Malaysia had been used until December 31, 1991.
On January 1, 1992, the postal service of Malaysia was privatized, and it has been named as Pos Malaysia Berhad, or convinently known as Pos Malaysia. Of course, a new logo was introduced on the occassion of privatisation (Fig. 2). This logo was being used until the middle of 2008.
In the middle of 2008, Pos Malaysia revised its logo (Fig. 3). This logo was being used until 2015. In 2015, Pos Malaysia revised its logo again (Fig. 4). Pos Malaysia modified the logo in December 2022 (Fig. 5).
Tuesday, 10 August 2010
Traditional Festive Food - Secret Code
Tuesday, 3 August 2010
Postal Rates - Domestic vs Overseas
Pos Malaysia divides overseas mail into five categories (zones) as below:
Zone A: ASEAN
Zone B: Developing countries of Asia Pacific
Zone C: Developed (industrial) countries of Asia Pacific such as Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
Zone D: Europe and Middle East (including Egypt)
Zone E: North and South America and Africa
The rates for the basic airmail letter (less than 20g) to the five zones are as follow:
Zone A: 90s (35s for each additional 10g)
Zone B: 95s (35s for each additional 10g)
Zone C: RM1.40 (35s for each additional 10g)
Zone D: RM1.50 (50s for each additional 10g)
Zone E: RM1.80 (70s for each additional 10g)
postcard: 50s flat rate to everywhere overseas
The problem with the latest tariff revision is that the overseas rates unrevised (unchanged), and the revision only affects the domestic rates (click here to see the revised domestic rates). This makes the postal rates distorted when one to compare the domestic and overseas rates. For example, a letter (brown colour envelop; which is designated as non-standard) of 15g sent to Vietnam is only cost 90s, but if the same letter is sent within Malaysia (domestic) it will be 80s! The different is just 10s - very much unrealistic! Furthermore, the same letter sent to Korea/China will only cost 95s - a 15s difference when compared to domestic rate!
Another very much distorted situation is the comparison of overseas postcard rate and domestic standard (less than 20s with white envelop) letter rate. The standard domestic letter rate is 60s but the overseas postcard rate (even for destinations Haiwai, Ethiopia, South Africa etc.) is 50s. The domestic rate is 10s more expensive than the overseas postcard rate!
It looks like there is something very wrong on the postal rates of Malaysian mail. Pos Malaysia may need to revise the postal rate again, and the next round of revision would most likely focus on the overseas rates. I believe the revision would be done "soon".





























