32 cents
No, it is only worth 32 cents.
Postage stamps that are worth 32 cents can still be used but they must be combined with other stamps to meet the current postage rate. In January of 2014 the current postage rate was 49 cents for a letter that weighs one once of less.
You can still use the G stamps today. It is worth 32 cents, unless marked for postcard rate or First-Class Presort, which are 20 and 25 cents respectively.
sheet of 20, $20.
Let ' T ' = the number of 3-cent stamps. Furthermore, let ' F ' = the number of 5-cent stamps. T + F = 51, ===> so F = 51 - T 3T + 5F = 223 3T + 5(51-T) = 223 3T + 255 - 5T = 223 -2T = -32 T = 16 ===> so F = 35
it worth 32 cent
Humphrey Bogart 32 cent stamps are worth anywhere from $9 to $22 dollars. Humphrey Bogart is most known for being a famous actor.
Yes there is. The 'G' Stamp was a 32 cent stamp and was issued because of the rate change from 29 cents to 32 cents in 1994. The make up 'G' stamp (3 cents) was for people who had left over 29 cent stamps to use both stamps on a envelope, 29 cent plus 3 cent (make up 'G' stamp) to equal the new rate of 32 cents.
The value of a G rate stamp varies depending on the country issuing it and the specific year of issue. In general, G rate stamps are intended for domestic mail and usually have a lower denomination than stamps meant for international or higher-weight mail. It is best to consult with your local postal service or a philatelist for an accurate valuation.
There are two John Muir stamps that have been issued. The 32 cent one is Scott number 3182j and has a catalog value of 75 cents mint and 65 cents used. The 5 cent on is Scott number 1245 and has a value of 20 cent used or mint.
The 32 cent First Class postage rate was introduced on 1 January 1995.