Sure! There are some very early 3 cent stamps that in mint, or unused, condition and their original gum that are worth $70 to $90. These would have been issued around the 1900's. Even used a few of these would sell for a few dollars. Since then, unless there is something really unusual about them, they aren't going to be more the a few cents. But there are always some errors and rarities! Check out a catalog at your local library.
Yes, some valuable 3 cent stamps include the 1851-1857 imperforate series, the 1861-1867 issue featuring Washington, and some rare commemoratives from the 20th century. It is recommended to consult with a stamp expert to determine the exact value of these stamps.
When you multiply any number by 1, you get the same number as the result. This is because multiplying by 1 does not change the value of the original number.
first you multiply 33333333334 by 33333333334 (if its kinda hard to count these, they both have ten 3's, and one 4) and then you should get this: 1111111111155555555556 (for this one, there are eleven 1's, ten 5's, and one 6) then you add all these digits together, and should get this: 67 ***p.s. the reason why it's not 1156 is because, in the order of operations, you have to solve the exponents (to the second power) before you can start adding***
Ther are lots of numbers between 2 and 3 here are just some of them: 2.1,2.2,2.3,2.4,2.5,2.6,2.7,2.8,2.9 etc.
Any numbers that can be written as the product of some number with itself e.g.: 1 = 1*1 4 = 2*2 9 = 3*3 16 = 4*4 100 = 10 * 10 There are an infinite number of square numbers so you can't expect a comprehensive list.
8
18 8cent stamps and 22 3cent stamps
22 stamps
12
a dozen
You need 3 stamps, two 44 cent ones, and a 10 cent one to make up the 98 cent requirement.
Yes.
There are TWELVE (12) 3 cent stamps in a dozen. Just like there are 12 in a dozen of anything and everything else (unless we're talking baker's dozen!)
356891011121314151617181921222427total 22 different amounts of postage
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
Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011 has a section for vending machine stamps. Titled 'Vending & Affixing Machine Perforations on pages 521 to 526. There are over 100 - 1 cent & 3 cent stamps in this section. Values range from about $1 to $1000's of dollars. Identification of these vending machine stamps are very specific for each stamp because of issue and perforations.
If you use enough of them! The current rate is 44 cents in the US. That would mean at least 15 3 cent stamps.
There are a number of 3 cent stamps with Washington on them. Consult an online catalog for information to figure out which one you have. That will provide you an estimate on the value.