Yes, they can still be used for mail. The ones marked First Class are worth 32 cents. Additional postage must be added to make the current rate.
Yes, you can still use the G rate dove stamp. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
Oh, of course, friend! If you're referring to the H Rate Makeup stamp for your letters, don't you worry. As long as you have them, you can still use them to send your mail with a little extra love. Keep spreading joy with your letters, just like painting happy little trees.
They do have some value for collectors. And if they haven't been used, they can still be used to mail a letter, with the addition of value to the current rate.
Yes, this stamp can still be used for four cents of postage. It was issued in 1991.
The F rate tulip stamp was issued in 1991 when postage went from 25 cents to 29 cents. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 4 cents of postage.
The 3-cent stamp was first issued in the United States in 1851. It became a popular denomination for domestic mail and was used extensively until the rate changes in the 20th century. The stamp was notably used for standard letters and remained in circulation in various designs until the postal rate was adjusted in 1963.
The G rate dove stamp was issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
The most common G rate stamps sold for 32 cents and are still worth that amount as postage. There was also a make-up rate stamp worth 3 cents that was intended to be used with a 29 cent stamp to reach the new G rate of 32. There was also a G rate stamp for post cards, worth 20 cents and one for non-profit presort use, worth 5 cents.
The H series First Class Stamp is still valid for 33 cents worth of postage. So you would have to add 12 cents to it to mail a letter in 2012.
Air mail stamps are good for ordinary postage- your stamp is still worth 7 cents if unused.
The "H" rate makeup stamp is worth one cent US. It was used with the pre-rate change 32 cent stamp to make the new 33 cent cost of a first class letter.
41 cents is 1 cent short of the required 42 cents. What happens depends on your luck. It may go through with no problem. It may be sent back to you canceled - you would need another 42 cent stamp to mail it -- or if it is caught near where it is to be delivered they will try to collect 1 cent from the receiver.