Everyone hopes to come across the "Old Stamp Collection" that had been sitting in the closet for years. Bring the collection to a local dealer for evaluation. It will be a modest fee but it could be worth the charge.
Contact a stamp collecting society/organisation and ask them if anyone could help you. They would know better than anyone as that is their specialty. Ask them if you'd do better selling the collection as a whole, or selling the stamps in smaller groups or individually. Another idea is to take your collection (or part of it) around to a few shops that trade in stamp/coin collections and a few get quotes. Try getting at least three quotes to start to form a picture of what it might be worth.
It all depends on your collection. Evaluating a collection is difficult and takes some research. Most are going to have minimal value. If you don't know what the value is, chance are you have many common stamps and little of real value. If you had purchased valuable items for the collection, you would already have a good idea of value.
You'll have to identify the stamp, as the date 1836 must refer to some anniversary. The earliest US stamp is 1847. Use a catalog online or from your local library to identify the stamp. It will also provide some idea of what the value is.
{| |- | This will require more research. There were many stamps issued with a value of 4 cents. A number of them have verses inscribed on them. It can always be used for 4 cents worth of postage, but it may have more value then that. Many different countries issued them as well. Consult a stamp catalog, check your local library, to identify exactly what stamp you have. And the catalog will also provide you an idea of the value. |}
what led to the idea of usingpostage stamps
a santa Claus stamp
i have no idea actually
Look on Ebay and see if there is anything like this selling and you can get an idea.
The value of a Gourmet magazine collection can vary depending on factors such as the condition of the magazines, the completeness of the collection, and the demand from collectors. A full collection in good condition could be worth a significant amount to the right buyer or collector. It's best to research recent sales of similar collections to get an idea of the value.
To murder the king, of course. The idea came to him at once when the witches hailed him as king, but he did his best to stamp it down, knowing that it was wrong and that it wasn't worth it.
The stamp on the metal of a ring has zero indication as to its value. Take your jewelery to a certified gemologist and pay for documentation of the diamonds and of the metal that make up the ring. This will give you an idea of its market value. Finally, what you have to sell is worth whatever someone will pay you for it.
No, a collection is a lot of stuff that is organized around a particular idea or theme, with an emphasis on "organized."