These are still good for postage, but you would have to add another 9 cents (as of January 27, 2013) to mail a first class letter with one.
You can still use 37-cent stamps, however you must add sufficient postage for the current price.
Yes
Sure, as long as it equals to the proper amount of postage in the end.
Two 37 cent stamps (assuming that the letter doesn't weigh more than an ounce). But as you only need to put one 41-cent stamp on the letter, you could go buy some 2-cent stamps and save yourself some money.
Yes it will be delivered. That would be enough postage for two ounces at today's rates. US Postage stamps haven't been devalued in over 100 years.
1.39 but if you only have .44 stamps, you will need 4 and will be overpaying by .37 usps.com has a postage rate calculator on their site
The domestic rate went to 37 cents on June 30, 2002. 37-cent stamps weremade available by June 7 of that year. Some of them were printed before the amount of the rate-change was set and are denominated only as "first class"
Use the variable of x for the number of 37 cent stamps. Use the variable of y for the 23 cent stamps. We know that .37x + .23y = 4.85 We also know that x+y = 15 Subtract y from both sides of the equation. So x = 15 -y Substitute (15-y) in the first equation. .37(15-y) + .23y = 4.85 5.55 -.37y + .23y = 4.85 5.55 - .14y = 4.85 5.55 = 4.85 + .14y 5.55 - 4.85 = .14y .7 = .14y .7/.14 = y 5 = y Therefore x = 10 .37(10) + .23(5) = 4.85
Yes as long as you add enough other stamps to equal the amount due which is currently 44 cents for a standard size one ounce letter.
Yes, you can mail a 2 ounce letter with that much postage and be paying more than you should.
The 2002 Christmas stamps were of snowmen. The train stamps of 2001 have a value of 37 cents. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.
no, because for each letter, you can only use 1 stamp. Yes, you certainly can in Canada, and most other countries. Postage paid is postage paid, regardless of the stamp denomination. Assuming, of course, that the stamp total is sufficient to cover the required postage.