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A day on the moon is shorter than a year on the moon. This is pretty much standard for any planet or moon.
The first moon landing was by Apollo 11 on July 20, 1969
New Moon, First Quarter, Full Moon, and Last Quarter are the four phases of the Earth's Moon.
John Glenn did not go to the moon, but he was the first American to orbit the earth.
The first moon landing was on Sunday, July 20, 1969.
JULY 20, 1994
New Moon made $26.27 million for the first opening day.
Unmarked means it is not on cover and not cancelled. Which means it can't be a First Day of Issue. A First Day of Issue cover could cost 2 or 3 dollars. The individual stamp can be purchased for less than a dollar.
First issue means the first one e.g. the issue of the 'Girl Talk' issue, the first one, then the next one.
First issue means the first one e.g. the issue of the 'Girl Talk' issue, the first one, then the next one.
A day on the moon is shorter than a year on the moon. This is pretty much standard for any planet or moon.
Take it to a coin dealer or a local coin show, but don't expect much, the first day issue stuff has very low resale values.
Every lunar month when the moon appears as a crescent on the first day, to eventually become a full moon, that crescent, that thin almost invisible first day of the moon is called a "new moon".
First Day Covers are valued at about a $1 each. You could probably sell it to a dealer for half that if it is in perfect condition.
The stamp alone is around $1. You could get around $2 for the first day cover, it has a nice cachet and is pristine.
First Day Covers typically run $1 to $2 each depending on condition and who made them.
$1.50 (Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, page 405(First Day Covers))