No, the USPS does . Check related answers for the link.
This is a very difficult question to answer. There are over 70 Federal Duck stamps and each stamp has its own designer (artist). There are also state duck stamps for the 50 states averaging about 25 stamps per state making somewhere in the neighbor hood of 1250 stamps. You need to be more specific as to which stamp.
This can take a while. From what I can tell, 1993 Duck stamps are worth a little less than twice their face value. The link below provides a catalog of all the state stamps and what you can purchase them for. Good luck!
L. A. Chappell has written: 'Duck stamps' -- subject(s): Catalogs, Duck stamps, Revenue stamps
There isn't any although there are laws in every state about the age of the person using one for hunting.
Great Britain on May 01, 1841.
Depends on the definition of Duck stamps.If you are referring to the stamps typically bought to be affixed to a hunting license to allow one to hunt ducks, no, they are not legal for postage.If you are referring to the US Postage Stamps that have pictures of ducks on them, yes, they can still be used for their face value toward the cost of postage.
Duck Lake State Park was created in 1988.
Stamps that represent a tax put in place but the state of which it is sold. Most stamps are transfered by means of heat.
Jean Pride Stearns has written: 'A catalog of the duck stamp prints with biographies of the artists' -- subject(s): American Prints, Catalogs, Duck stamps
Montana
There are 77 Federal Duck stamps from 1934 to 2010. The catalog separates the values into 3 prices and they are: New, New Never Hinged, Used. These prices are for grade of the average grade of VF. If the stamps are of the lower grade of VG the set would be of a lot lower price in the $100's dollars. If the stamps are graded in the much higher grade of 'S' (Superb) the set could be worth a lot ($10,000's).I know that this is not what you want to hear, but I would recommend getting the following catalog and grading each of the 77 stamps yourself to determine what the value of the set could be.(Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamp 2011, pages 346 to 348 (Valuing Supplement))Also check with the 'Sam Houston Duck Co.' or a local dealer, but remember a dealer will only give you about 20-40% of their value. Maybe less.Your best bet is selling them at a auction or separately.Also be advised that the higher grade stamps will have to be professionally graded.LOL.
yes the duck