US postage rate increases -- for ordinary first class letters
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June, 1932 up to 3 cents from 2 cents.
July, 1958 up to 4 cents
Jan , 1963 up to 5 cents
July, 1968 up to 6 cents
May, 1971 up to 8 cents
June, 1974 up to 10 cents
June, 1976 up to 13 cents
June, 1978 up to 15 cents
May , 1981 up to 18 cents
Nov , 1981 up to 20 cents
Feb , 1985 up to 22 cents
June, 1988 up to 25 cents
June, 1991 up to 29 cents <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Jan , 1995 up to 32 cents
June, 1999 up to 33 cents
Jan , 2001 up to 34 cents
June, 2002 up to 37 cents
Jan , 2006 up to 39 cents
May , 2007 up to 41 cents
May , 2008 up to 42 cents
May , 2009 up to 44 cents
You do not say what these are, however, US Savings Bonds are sold for less than the face value, and attain face value when they are fully mature.
You do not say what these are, however, US Savings Bonds are sold for less than the face value, and attain face value when they are fully mature.
The face value of anything is whatever is written on it. The face value of a Pound, is a Pound. If you want to find out what the current exchange rate in US Dollars is for a British Pound, see the link below.
It's far too new to have any extra value. It's worth face value only.
The U.S. didn't print any $20 bills dated 1991. Please check again and post a new question.
The F series stamps were issued in 1991. The postage stamp has a face value of 29 cents.
The F series stamps were issued in 1991. The postage stamp has a face value of 29 cents.
15 cents.
US postage stamps do not expire -- they are always worth face value as postage.
Barely, probably the face value of the stamp.
The C series stamps were issued in 1981. The postage stamp has a face value of 20 cents.
In the US, they are still valid for postage at their face value. The US has never de-valued their postage stamps. For a collector's value, you would have to consult a catalog to identify and value the stamp. Look for one at your library or on line.
Yes, the US will allow any postage stamps to be used at their face value. Used stamps cannot be re-used, that would be illegal.
All stamps issued by the US since 1864 are still valid for postage at their face value.
Mint US stamps are worth their face value to use as postage. Dealers usually charge twice face for common US stamps, so you could say its retail values is $0.40, provided it is well centered and still has all its gum.
Face value for postage remains valid until the government de-values them. In the US, stamps issued since 1865 are still valid for postage. The value to a collector varies based on supply and demand.
Still quite common- no significant collectors' value, but it an attractive stamp which most collectors like to have. No stamp in good condition is worthless to a collector. Mint US stamps always worth their face value if one can find use for them for postage. Common mint stamps retail for about twice face . The minimum retail price for used stamps varies with the dealer but is around 15 to 25 cents. As for selling common stamps-- dealers do not buy them one at a time. They get them by buying collections or accumulations of hundreds of stamps. They usually have all the common stamps they can sell because they get them along with the scarcer stamps.