3 cents
(Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, page 217)
3 cents (Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, page 217)
The most common G rate stamps sold for 32 cents and are still worth that amount as postage. There was also a make-up rate stamp worth 3 cents that was intended to be used with a 29 cent stamp to reach the new G rate of 32. There was also a G rate stamp for post cards, worth 20 cents and one for non-profit presort use, worth 5 cents.
The most common G rate stamps sold for 32 cents and are still worth that amount as postage. There was also a make-up rate stamp worth 3 cents that was intended to be used with a 29 cent stamp to reach the new G rate of 32. There was also a G rate stamp for post cards, worth 20 cents and one for non-profit presort use, worth 5 cents.
The value of the "H" Rate First Class stamp is 33¢ as per official United States Post Office information. The "H" Rate Make Up Rate stamp is 1¢. Check for the additional wording so that you know which one you have.
I believe you are referring to the G Make up rate stamp. Issued in 1994 it has a face value of 3 cents.
It was issued on November 19, 1998. The H make up stamp had a face value of 1 cent. It can still be used for one cent worth of postage.
From pe.usps.com they have pictures of the stamps. An H rate stamp with a HAT is worth 33 cents, and an H rateMAKE-UP stamp with a picture of a Rooster is worth 1 cent. Please look for yourself.
The "H" rate makeup stamp is worth one cent US. It was used with the pre-rate change 32 cent stamp to make the new 33 cent cost of a first class letter.
Yes, you can still use the G rate dove stamp. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
Look for the words 'The "H" Rate make up stamp." It has a picture of a rooster on a weather vane.
The ones with a dove on them are worth 3 cents face value. Additional postage must be added to make the current rate. They were issued to be added to existing stamps to make the new rate.
It is still valid for postage. The G make up rate is worth 3 cents toward current postage.