post card with 1 cent stamp date of 1911
First class postage was 3 cents for the first ounce in 1940. A post card cost 1 cent.
Actually, the 1 cent postage on postcards was from July 1, 1898 to Jan. 1, 1952. I have a post card in my possession with a 1 cent stamp on it that was dated Oct. 24, 1934.
The cost of a post card was 4 cents in 1965. It want up to 5 cents in 1968. Prior to that the 3 cent rate was in effect for 5 years.
Is it a U.S. one cent, British or Australian coin. Post new question.
I checked with our post office in alabama and they said the value of the H makeup stamp with USA and rooster weather vane is one cent and they are still usable.
The Post Office. Stamp Collectors. Stamp Dealers.
Postage was 3 cents for the first ounce. A post card would cost 1 cent.
The stamp itself is virtually worthless, but the postcard might be worth something. Many people collect postcards.
First class postage was 3 cents for the first ounce in 1940. A post card cost 1 cent.
Actually, the 1 cent postage on postcards was from July 1, 1898 to Jan. 1, 1952. I have a post card in my possession with a 1 cent stamp on it that was dated Oct. 24, 1934.
The cost of a post card was 23 cents in 2004. It want up to 24 cents in 2006. Prior to that the 21 cent rate was in effect for a year.
Yes but not from Post Office branch. Only from USPS online or a coin/stamp dealer. It has A. Lincoln on it.
The post card rate went up 1 cent in October 2009 is 28 cents. It was raised from 27 cents in May of 2009. The price has gone up a penny a year for the last 3 years.
The cost of a post card was 4 cents in 1965. It want up to 5 cents in 1968. Prior to that the 3 cent rate was in effect for 5 years.
More than likely, the post office will stamp "Insufficient Postage" on it and return it to you. Not only will you lose out on your 39-cent stamp, but you will also lose the time of delivery. It would be better to buy a 2-cent stamp and add it to the envelope than to lose 39 cents and delivery time.
3 cents
One cent