39¢
http://www.usps.com/communications/news/stamps/2006/39/
Eisenhower dollar coins were struck in 1972, but no "Lady Liberty", matter of fact, no US coin is called a "Lady Liberty"
Approximate fabric in Lady Liberty's dress: 4000 sq. yards
Sorry no US Lady Liberty dollars dated 1820
It is a representation of Lady Liberty.
Lady Liberty
39 cents. This is called the "Lady Liberty and U.S. Flag" stamp. See http://www.usps.com/communications/news/stamps/2006/39/
This was issued December 6, 2006. It has a face value of 39 cents.
Yes and no. You can apply the Lady Liberty stamp from 2006 toward postage. But you will have to add 3 cents worth of stamps in addition. The Lady Liberty stamp is worth 39 cents. Today 1st Class postage is 42 cents. As of this writing (June 2009) first class postage is 44 cents, so you need to add 5 cents.
The stamp without any face value shown is worth 39 cents. It can be used for that amount of postage. Check the USPS web site for pictures and other things.
3 cents!1 lol i think
These are worth 39 cents. Additional postage of 5 cents must be added to make the current rate. They can be used for US Addresses only.
I have not quite sure what you mean by "Lady Liberty stamp", but except for some pre Civil War stamps, all unused US stamps are still good for postage at the price they sold for ( no adjustment for inflation.) The one exception is the new "forever " stamp which sell for current the first class rate, but automatically jumps in value when rates go up.
Technically, there is nothing wrong with the stamp. It's a fully functional USPS First Class Forever stamp. However, the stamp depicts a image of a replica of the Statue of Liberty not the real Statue of Liberty on Ellis Island, NY. The statue on the "Lady Liberty" stamp issued December 2010 is actually a photo taken by Raimund Linke of the replica Statue of Liberty that sits in front of the New York, New York Hotel and Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Lady Liberty stamp is worth 39 cents. These are typically paired with the 5 cent stamp to make the current 44 cent postage. Buy "Forever Stamp" to save $$$ instead, since gas price keeps going up and USPS will only keep hiking its rate like the gas. There is a 2000 Statue of Liberty stamp that is worth $0.33.
You will have to provide a more specific description of the stamp, Lady Liberty has been pictured on many different US stamps. You can identify it through an online catalog that may even provide you a general value,
No, that would be the personification of the idea of "Liberty".
I am not quite sure which stamps you are referring to, but as long as the total equals or exceeds the required postage, that is fine with the post office. You can overpay as much as you wish.