They are not stamps in the traditional postage sense. they are addenda that can be stuck on letters to draw attention to a charity- in this case the Holy Childhood. I am familiar with them. rudimentary (stamp albums) were given or sold to kids- and there was space in the back for a continuous line-up of Holy Childhood Christmas seals - designs were changed annually to pique collector interest. that being said, these are not stamps in the sense the Postal Service requires but are analogous to Christmas Seals ( issued by another Charity, I Believe the Tuberculosis- Lung association which has in recent years combatted smoking!)
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Not sure what you may have, as the US did not issue a Christmas Stamp in the year 2000.
The US ten cent Christmas stamps have minimal value. But if it isn't US, what country issued it, whether they are used or mint, and their condition all affect value. Consult a stamp catalog for the country in question and identify the stamp. It will also assist you in finding the value.
Well if it's not christmas and if the stamp has christmas decorations it would be a little akward, but if you want to, go for it! Answer You can use them anytime. If you have a "forever" stamp, the value is always good. If it is an older stamp, make sure that it has the right value for the present time. In 2012, you need 45 cents to mail a letter under 13 ounces.
Face value if it hasn't been used.
The face value of the 1975 Christmas stamps were ten cents each. Many people collect these types of unique stamps.
The 1991 Christmas stamps issued by the United States in a set of six different designs were not denominated. Even though no face value is printed, the stamp is still worth 29 cents postage.
The US did not have a non-denominated stamp in 1973. The first one was issued in 1975 for Christmas.
That was issued in 1975. It has a face value of ten cents.
The 2002 Christmas stamps were of snowmen. The train stamps of 2001 have a value of 37 cents. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.
The first official US Christmas stamp was issued in 1964. It was a definitive (small) sized stamp and pictured a wreath. It had a face value of 4 cents, the normal cost of mailing First Class items.
um u should take it to a pawn shop and ask for it to be valued