Scott Numbers 3965 through 3975
The non-denominated stamps from 2005 had a face value of 39 cents and are still valid for postage at that amount.
Depending on the type, they can be purchased mint from .80 to $1.20 and used for about .20 cents.
If you have a stamp that has no value printed on it, visit the USPS link, which provides a picture of all the non-denominated stamps and their face value. They are still valid for postage.
The USPS is in going to issue a 'Forever' stamp, that will be worth the same as a 1st class stamp regardless of the future cost. It isn't expected to be a good investment hedge!
See Related LinksSee the Related Links for "USPS - Non-denominated Stamps" to the bottom for the answer.A first-class stamp is not the same as a forever stamp. A forever stamp holds the value of a first-class stamp regardless of how often the rate for first-class postage has increased. A first-class stamp only holds its face value.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.
That stamp was issued in 2005. It has a face value of 25 cents.
That is the F stamp and came out in 1991. It has a face value of 29 cents.
First Class is 44 cents
A first class stamp is 44 cents as of 2010.
4cents
On 12 May 2008 the First Class Postage Rate was increased to 42 cents.
44 cents as of 2009
A US first class stamp dated 2002 is worth face value only, and it's still valid now.
A postcard stamp looks like a first class stamp, only it has a smaller value. The size of the stamp is one inch by one inch.
They are not the same stamps. The ones maked First Class were for a specific postal rate, you would have to specify which one. The FOREVER stamps are valid at the first class rate regardless of what it is.