Yes they are still valid. However, you will have to add 2 cents of postage to the envelope. The total must equal 44 cents on and after 11 May 2009.
You can purchase 1 cent or 2 cent stamps.
42 cents. But if you don't want to buy a 42 cent stamp then go ahead and put 42 1 cent stamps on there.
If they say 42 cents on them, you need the additional 2 cent stamps to make up the difference. If they are 'Forever' stamps, they are valid for one ounce of First Class Postage regardless of the cost.
To find the greatest number of 42-cent stamps you can buy with 8 dollars, first convert 8 dollars to cents, which is 800 cents. Then, divide 800 cents by 42 cents per stamp: 800 ÷ 42 ≈ 19.05. Since you can't purchase a fraction of a stamp, the greatest number of 42-cent stamps you can buy is 19.
Well a 42 cent stamp is worth 42 cents. There is no mark up on stamps. They cost face value.
May 12, 2008, 41 cent stamps go up to 42 cents.
probally just 1 or 2 42 cent stamps
Both are in the U.S. You need first class U.S. postage.How many stamps is that? One 42-cent stamp. Forty-two one-cent stamps. Four ten-cent stamps and one two-cent stamp. One 25-cent stamp and one 17-cent stamp.
Yes, but that would be foolish. Buy some one-cent stamps to make up the 42 cent postage and save those 41 cent stamps.
First class (letters/envelopes) is $.42/oz. So 3.2 oz requires $1.35 postage (four 42 cent stamps is safe unless you want to use 3 of the 42 centers and nine one cent stamps)
One. It will cost you 42 cents. Or you can use 42 one-cent stamps, or any number in between depending on the amount each stamp costs. Before you ask, you can mail a letter next door with the same amount of stamps. Or you can mail one to Seattle.
One 41 cent stamp, until May 2008, then it will be one 42 cent stamp.