The Lady Liberty design from 2000 is worth $0.34. Here is the USPS link with the info:
http://c001-iq-prod.responseondemand.com/eCustomer/iq/usps/request.do?session={3710d630-a8cb-11dc-f11c-000000000000}&event=1&view()=c%7B27c85ca0-57e2-11dc-51b6-000000000000%7D&objectId=&eksObjectId=&objectType=Case&isJumpEnabled=false&isContentJumpEnabled=false&vendorKey=&objTitle=&versionId=927
Will need more information. You can consult a stamp catalogue at your local library to identify the year and condition of the item with an estimated value for it.Many stamps have been printed that picture FDR. You'll have to identify it with a great deal more detail for anyone to be able to help you out.
{| |- | Yes, they are still valid. There are many different Lady Liberty stamps. Even the ones that don't have a value on them can still be used. They cannot be used for mail going outside of the United States. So you can continue to use them for postage at their face value. |}
The D stamp has a face value of 22 cents and can be used on domestic mail at that value.
The value of a six pence stamp will depend on the year of the stamp, and the condition of the stamp.
An unused 3 cent stamp can be used for postage at 3 cents. Used these are mostly of minimal value, not likely to be purchased by a dealer in small quantities and can be purchased for about 15 cents. Mint will vary depending upon the actual stamp, but most can be purchased for under 50 cents. You would have to use a stamp catalog to identify the stamp for the specific value. And purchase price is 3 to 4 times what a dealer would pay for a stamp.
According to the website United States Non-denominated Stamp Values, the face value is 37 cents.
Forever stamps will have the word FOREVER printed on them. If the do not have a value and do not say forever, they have a fixed value.
I had the same question... Seriously! Who decided it was a good idea not to put the value on the stamp when they change the rates all the time??? Anyway, I found that the US Postal Service has a page on the rate changes and the common stamps sold for each value. The link below shows a picture of the "Lady Liberty" stamp sold with supplemental $0.02 stamps to get to today's $0.41 first class letter rate -- Lady Liberty is worth $0.39. http://shop.usps.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/ProductCategoryDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10001&catalogId=10152&categoryId=18406 ----------------- Well they didn't put the value on the stamps because they had to be printed before the actual value was known.
The 1991 Christmas stamps issued by the United States in a set of six different designs were not denominated. Even though no face value is printed, the stamp is still worth 29 cents postage.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.
The Liberty Bell is pictured on the Forever Stamp. They are worth the current value of a first class stamp, which is 44 cents in 2009. They can only be used for US addresses.
That would depend on the value of the stamp. You paid the price printed on it. For First Class that would be 39 cents for most of 2006. The first week it would have been only 37 cents, but the price went up on the 8th of January.
There 4 flower stamp is worth 34 cents. They were used to cover increases in postal rates when they weren't sure how much would be authorized. Check the US Postal web site for specific pictures to match up with the one you have.
Without knowing which stamp, it's pretty much impossible to value.
Here is the official United States Postal Service Nondenominated Postage Value Page. See related links below for a clickable link. http://pe.usps.gov/text/qsg300/Q604a.htm Keywords: unmarked, blank, price, amount, forever stamp, postage
About 25 cents
This a very common regular issue stamp. Unused, it can still be used for 3 cents of postage. It has no additional value as a collectible.Used, it is about as worthless as any stamp can be-- dealers' buy-price is about 5 cents per 100.