Yes. They do in fact if you send the big ones you'll get money back if the mail only costs a $1.05.
those stamps are forever stamps they will always coast the same as other stamps
105-115lbs
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.
You are not allowed to use the Forever Stamps for international mail. They are for domestic (inside the US) use only.
The Statue of Liberty is a symbol of the United States. Most countries use such symbols on their stamps to show a bit of their history and culture. The US Flag and the Liberty Bell are two others common symbols found on US stamps.
There are many different pictures featured on USPS forever stamps. Some of these include the American flag, flowers, muscle cars, Santa Clause and his sleigh, and the Liberty Bell.
If you are talking about USA stamps then it probably is a "forever" stamp good for the first class rate of one ounce or less. It is the Liberty Bell. During the last 2 decades, the US Postal Service has issued non-denominated stamps for use when they were unsure of the amount that would be authorized for a rate increase. There is a page on their web site that shows the pictures and values for these stamps. Some stamps may not be postage stamps at all but they have the same shapes. They are advertising or hobby items. I have seen stamps with each country's flag on them for collecting.
If you mean the stamps with the bell on them, that is the Liberty Bell, one of the U.S.'s great historical monuments and emblems, and not the logo of the telephone company. The stamp is worth first-class postage, meaning the cost of mailing a regular letter.
Yes. The Liberty Bell Forever stamps can be used at the current First Class rate forever... hence the name "Forever stamp". They are worth whatever the current First Class rate is. For example, the rate currently (Dec. 2010) is $0.44. The Forever stamps are worth that amount right now, even if they were purchased at a lower rate before the increase in May 2009. If the rate would happen to increase again, the Forever stamps would be valued at whatever the new rate would be, whether they are purchased before or after the increase.
It should also say "FIRST CLASS FOREVER". If so , the bell is the Liberty Bell and yes, these stamps are worth 44 cents at the present time. However their value will increase if first rates go up-- they will also be worth the cost of first class postage.
There were 105 types of this plaid stamp manufactured, they are worth around $50 a piece now. The best way to find out this answer though, is to inquire the intelligence of a stamp collector.
WHICH liberty bell stamp? The "forever" liberty bell stamp that's currently being sold is worth whatever first-class postage for a one-ounce letter is... as of now, that's 44 cents, but if the postage rate goes up, the stamps will still be considered full postage for a one-ounce first-class letter.