A World Stamp Catalog is often a useful starting point, but they seldom give all the variants, so you may need a good catalog for the country concernced, or you may need to consult an expert. It's also useful to look on eBay, but please bear in mind that in some cases the 'same' stamp may have differences not visible on eBay, such as different watermarks. I suggest to use first the Scott's Catalog (go to your local library). Then you can go to E Bay; but Scott Catalog is the "Bible of Stamps," and you can have a very good idea about the price depending on the type of the stamp you have. You will need to know how to identify the different watermarks, color variations, different perforations, etc.
You have to properly identify the stamp first. You will also need to rate its condition. A catalog can provide you information on how to do that and what the value is. You can also consult a philatelist who can help, or a dealer.
Identify the stamp using a catalog. This may involve learning about perforations, watermarks and colors as well as condition. The catalog will provide a value. The value is what a collector could expect to pay for a stamp in fine/very fine condition. If selling, most cases you would be lucky to get 75% of the catalog, unless it is very valuable, then an auction would be worth looking into. The most common American catalog for identification is Scott's. Others are Stanley Gibbons, Minkus and even the US Postal Service Catalog of stamps.
You have to fully identify the stamp first. Consult a catalog on how to determine condition and complete ID. This will provide a catalog price, typically about twice what you can purchase the stamp for from a dealer.
For foreign stamps it will depend on a large number of factors. What country issued it, whether they are used or mint, and their condition. Consult a stamp catalog for the country in question and identify the stamp. It will also assist you in finding the value.
The only sure way is to see an expert.
find out when it was sold and used
The complete subject in the sentence given is "A valuable stamp collection".
Honesty and commitment are useful skills employers find valuable. Additionally, speaking a foreign language is another beneficial trait to have.
foreign conquest
4.60 lol
That will depend on the specific Swedish stamp you have. Some have a great deal of value, the most valuable stamp in the world is form Sweden, but most have a minimal value. The condition, cancellations, what it is attached to, watermarks, perforations and even color variations can affect the value. You will have to consult a postage stamp catalog to find out.
What catalog do you recommend as a price guide for old foreign stamp prices?
Foreign Intrigue - 1951 The Stamp Collector 4-8 was released on: USA: 18 November 1954
If one is wanting to find information online for foreign currency trading there are a number of sites providing valuable information. One site that is interesting is the WikiHow website. One can also find information on the Forex and Nazdaq sites.
The Post Office. Stamp Collectors. Stamp Dealers.
The most valuable stamp is the inverted Jenny. It was auctioned for over 3 million. There are only about 100 pieces in existence today.
Pepper
Pepper