Scott #5126-5129: MNH Pane of 20 Songbirds in Snow Forever Stamps
Original art by Robert Giusti
$32.00
Out of stock
2016 Songbirds in Snow Forever Stamps – Complete Pane of 4 (Scott #5126–5129)
Celebrate the charm of winter wildlife with the 2016 USPS Songbirds in Snow Forever stamp pane, a beautifully designed issue that remains one of the most admired bird-themed U.S. commemoratives of the decade. Created by renowned wildlife artist Robert Giusti, these stamps capture four cheerful species that bring color and song to snowy landscapes — a perfect blend of artistry and nature.
Collector Highlights:
• Scott Numbers: 5126–5129 (Golden-crowned Kinglet, Cedar Waxwing, Northern Cardinal, Red-breasted Nuthatch)
• Year of Issue: 2016
• Issue Date: August 4, 2016
• Format: Self-adhesive (PSA) pane of four; Mint Never Hinged (MNH)
• Condition: Fresh, unused, and post-office original
• Theme: Birds / Wildlife / Christmas / Winter / Seasonal
• Artist: Robert Giusti – acclaimed for his painterly wildlife illustrations
Why Collect This Issue:
The Songbirds in Snow Forever stamps are a collector's favorite for their vibrant design and seasonal appeal. Popular among bird and wildlife topical collectors, they also stand out as a charming holiday or winter issue suitable for both philatelic display and gift giving. Their combination of vivid color, natural detail, and postal history makes this pane a standout in any modern U.S. collection.
More About This Item:
Issued during the height of the Forever stamp era, the Songbirds in Snow pane celebrates the beauty of everyday nature through fine art. Each design pairs painterly technique with rich detail, capturing the warmth and serenity of winter’s quiet moments. This Mint Never Hinged complete pane is ideal for collectors seeking bird stamps, or modern U.S. commemoratives with artistic and wildlife appeal.
Collector Insight:
Because of its crossover appeal between topical collectors and seasonal stamp enthusiasts, the Songbirds in Snow pane continues to rise in popularity — often considered one of the most beautifully illustrated modern issues from the 2010s.
