{| |- | Stamps are printed in sheets and then perforated and cut. A full sheet, usually 50 or 100 stamps will have perforations on all four sides. When the stamps are cut into long strips to be 'coiled' into rolls, they have straight sides on two opposide sides and perforations on the other two. |}
There is a stamp collecting club called Vista, they offer free Canadian stamps when you join their site. Once you sign up you can get 25 mint condition Canadian stamps or 100 used Canadian stamps.
No
Canadian stamps are only used in Canada. When mailing a letter, you use the stamps of the country of origin. So only Canadian stamps can be used there.
12 stamps
Almost any stamp dealer would have some Canadian stamps to sell. Some specialize in Canada and maintain a large stock. You can buy mint stamps from the Canadian post office via the Internet if you have a credit card.
No, you must use US postage stamps.
It depends on how organised you are
1 Canadian Stamp Approx. .52 cents canadian.
I really don't think they're all that necessary if you're referring to postal stamps or ink stamps. With regards to postal stamps - most people throw out the envelope and keep the invitation.
The Canadian Postal System has long had many different postage programs, including the discount stamps. Look here for a history of the Canadian Postal System: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postage_stamps_and_postal_history_of_Canada
There were no postage stamps from 1777. They were first used in 1840. You must be referring to stamps commemorating something that happened in 1777. You will have to identify them in a catalog to determine the value.
Depends on the definition of Duck stamps.If you are referring to the stamps typically bought to be affixed to a hunting license to allow one to hunt ducks, no, they are not legal for postage.If you are referring to the US Postage Stamps that have pictures of ducks on them, yes, they can still be used for their face value toward the cost of postage.