San Marino – Scott # 144, hinged
$2.00San Marino Scott #144 is an unused hinged commemorative honoring Giuseppe Garibaldi and San Marino’s role in sheltering him during the Italian unification period.
San Marino stamps are celebrated for their artistic quality, historical depth, and consistent appeal to collectors worldwide. As one of the world’s oldest surviving republics, San Marino began issuing its own stamps in 1877, quickly earning a reputation for finely engraved designs and thoughtful subject matter.
Early issues feature coats of arms, allegorical figures, and classical portraiture, reflecting the republic’s medieval heritage and civic identity. Throughout the 20th century, San Marino became especially known for beautifully produced commemorative stamps depicting architecture, Renaissance art, historical anniversaries, aviation, sports, and cultural achievements. Many designs showcase the dramatic towers and mountain landscape of Mount Titano, anchoring the stamps firmly to place.
This category includes classic and modern issues, definitives and commemoratives, and thematic sets prized for both design and craftsmanship. Popular with collectors of European states, micro-nations, and art-focused philately, San Marino offers a rich and visually refined collecting area where history, aesthetics, and national pride converge.
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San Marino Scott #144 is an unused hinged commemorative honoring Giuseppe Garibaldi and San Marino’s role in sheltering him during the Italian unification period.

San Marino Scott C130–C132 (1975) is a three-stamp airmail set featuring modern sailplane (glider) designs. Offered mint never hinged with full gum and vibrant color.