The Grand Prix awards went to the following exhibits:[5]
- The Grand Prix International went to Vittorio Morani (Italy) for "Tuscany 1836 to UPU: Letter mail in, from and to Tuscany: routes, rates and charges" (97 points).
- The Grand Prix National went to Howard Hughes (United Kingdom) for "The Maltese Cross" (97 points).
Best in Class awards went to the following exhibits:[6]
- Traditional Class: Joseph Hackmey (U.K.) for "The Half-Lengths of Victoria" (97 points);
- Postal History Class: Vittorio Morani (Italy) for "Tuscany 1836 to UPU: Letter mail in, from and to Tuscany: routes, rates and charges" (97 points);
- Revenue Philately Class: Michael Mahler (United States of America) for "U.S. Civil War Fiscal History Panorama" (97 points);
- Philatelic Literature (Printed): James Peter Gough (U.S.A.) for "The Postal History Of The UPU: The Postal Card" (97 points);
- Postal Stationery Class: Behruz Nassre-Esfahani (United States of America) for "Persia, Qajar Postal Stationery 1876-1925" (96 points);
- Open Philately Class: Iva Mouritsen (Denmark) for "A Royal Ménage À Trois And Its Historical Consequences" (96 points);
- Thematic Philately: David Griffiths (U.K.) for "Here be Dragons" (96 points);
- Aerophilately Class: Bjorn A. Schoyen (Norway) for "First United Kingdom aerial post 1911 - The first Sustained Air Mail Service in the world" (95 points);
- Philatelic Literature (Digital): Maurice Buxton (U.K.) for "GBPS Website" (95 points);
- Postcards Class: Jennifer Long (New Zealand) for "A study of New Zealand Picture Postcards" (95 points);
- Youth Philately: Dinda Alisha Rahima (Indonesia) for "The Feather Friends" (90 points);
- Modern Class: Guy Heyblom (Belgium) for "Study: Belgium's Royal Portrait King Baudouin, Type 'VELGHE'" (88 points).
The winner of the non-competitive World Stamp Championships was James Peter Gough (U.S.A.) for "UPU and its Impact on Global Postal Services".
