Face value.
The price of a First Class Stamp at the start of 2002 was 34 cents. It went up to 37 cents June 30, 2002. It was good for one ounce of First Class Postage
Scott # 3626-9 Face value was 37 cents each.
Yes, they are still valid for postage in the US. You must total the value to meet the proper amount. Currently in the US that is 44 cents for mail.
This is a 37 cent stamp and can still used for 37 cents postage.
It is still valid for postage. The exact face value will have to be found on the USPS web site.
The price of a First Class Stamp at the start of 2002 was 34 cents. It went up to 37 cents June 30, 2002. It was good for one ounce of First Class Postage.
Stamps issued this recently aren't really worth much more (if anything) than the face value. I would recommend to just use it on your mailings! Being a stamp collector, the value of this stamp isn't very much due to it's young age and amount of it on the market place.
To a stamp dealer, 80% of face value. To most people, it's worth the value of the postage, i.e., what you paid for them. To a Movie or Cary Grant collector who knows nothing about stamps, you could probably double your money.
The postage rate in 2005 was 37 cents. It was raised from 34 cents in 2002. It remained at that price until it went to 39 cents in 2006.
A US first class stamp dated 2002 is worth face value only, and it's still valid now.
The face value is primarily 37 cents. Most used US postage stamps are worth 15 or 20 cents, the minimum amount required to catalog and stock the stamps. A number of stamps issued in 2002 have a bit higher values. Unused will always be worth at least their face value but some of these range in value to almost $2 each. Special cancellations and different values are likely to be worth more. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.
Postage in 2002 started at 34 cents. The cost went up to 37 cents on June 30th. It was 33 cent until January 1999.