Hong Kong Two Cents Revenue Stamp, King George V design (possibly postage fiscal)

This item is a vintage postal or revenue stamp from Hong Kong, featuring the engraved portrait of King George V. The stamp is predominantly green in color, printed on what appears to be off-white or cream-colored paper, typical of postage stamp paper. The design is rectangular with a serrated or perforated border, indicating it was likely torn from a sheet. The central motif is a circular medallion containing a left-facing profile bust of King George V, crowned. Above this medallion, the word 'HONG KONG' is prominently displayed in a decorative banner. Below the medallion, another banner contains the denomination 'TWO CENTS' in capital letters. The corners and sides of the stamp's border are adorned with intricate filigree or scrollwork designs, indicating a sophisticated printing process typical of philatelic items from this era. Two distinct black cancellation marks are visible, crossing diagonally over the center of the stamp and the King's portrait. These cancellations suggest the stamp has been used. The paper appears to show some minor discoloration consistent with age, but no major tears or folds are immediately apparent, beyond the typical wear of a used stamp. The quality of printing appears to be high, with fine lines and clear details in the engraving, despite the image's overall blurriness. Based on the monarch depicted, it dates to the period of King George V's reign (1910-1936). The presence of 'TWO CENTS' as the denomination rather than Shillings or Pounds suggests a currency system common in British colonies like Hong Kong.