The History

1862	The Leipzig based bookseller G. Wuttig issued the first German stamp album.
1864	The bookseller Gustav Bauschke purchased the copyrights.
1864 - 1868	Bauschke issued the album "G. Bauschke - Album for Stamps".
1868	The copyrights were sold to Julius Krümmel
1869	Bauschke met the collector Alfred Moschkau and launched
1871	an album, according to his model, with the pseudonym "Schaubek".
1876	The stamp dealer Louis Senf purchased the copyrights of the "Schaubek-Album" for 10.500 Goldmarks.
1877	For the first time the fourth edition of the album also included illustrations of the stamps.
1883	The albums are now printed in two colours and with framed stamp illustrations.
1894	Copyrights are sold to the bookseller Friedrich Lücke.
1895	Separate stamp supplements are issued for the first time.
1907	First edition of the permanent issues with exchangeable pages.
1930	The publishing house is now owned by the Junck family. Issue of the first "Germany" albums.
1933	Edition of the "Schaubek - German Philatelists Calendar".
1934	Take-over of "The Post", a journal for stamp collectors and edition by C.F Lücke until 1943.
1945	Revive of the publishing programme. First country related albums were issued and the periods were split into "old times" (until 1945) and "new times".
1955	Introduction of the "Brillant" album for a hingeless storage in "Schaufix" mounts.
1969	Slit new album pages.
1972	Nationalisation of the publishing house under the new name "VEB Schaubek-Verlag".
1.9.1990	Nationalisation of the publishing house under the new name "VEB Schaubek-Verlag".
1994	Schaubek moved to a new own building in Grosslehna.
1996	Take over of the "Keller-Kollektion", a programme of accessories for coin collectors. Official wholesaler of the MICHEL catalogues for the Eastern states.
2001	Official wholesaler of the Scott catalogues
2003	Official wholesaler of HAWID products.
2007	Official wholesalerer of Stanley Gibbons catalogues.
2008	Expansion in distributing stamps of modern private mail services.