A New Zealand 1971 Uncirculated coin set (7 coins), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition and original packaging, could fetch up to $20 NZD.
There were 30,000 sets issued.
NOTE - There is no specific reference to a "coin and stamp set", but the inclusion of the stamps would add some value to the package.
A New Zealand 1971 Proof FDC (average) coin set (7 coins), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition and original packaging, could fetch up to $75 NZD.
A New Zealand 1971 Proof FDC (superior) coin set (7 coins), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition and original packaging, could fetch up to $150 NZD.
There were a combined total of 5,000 sets minted.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
The US issued the first postage stamps in 1847.
The first Australian postage stamps issued, was a range of stamps featuring a kangaroo standing on a map of Australia. They were issued on the 2nd of January, 1913. Prior to that, the states issued their own postage stamps - New South Wales first issue in 1850 Queensland first issue in 1860 South Australia first issue in 1855 Tasmania first issue in 1853 Victoria first issue in 1852 Western Australia first issue in 1857
Depends where you are. Some countries issue stamps for first class mail, some don't.
On March 3, 1863, the US issued its first postage stamps, they were 3 cents, for a one half ounce letter.
Yes
Are you referring to either a FDOI or FDC? FDOI - First Day of Issue, first day of sale for a specific stamp issue. FDC - First Day Cover, stamp on envelope postmarked on the first day of issuing at a city designated by the postal authority.
$1.50 (Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, page 405(First Day Covers))
The United Kingdom was the first country to issue postage stamps. Since no other country issued stamps at the time, there was no need for the UK to name itself. The UK continues to issue stamps without a country name.But every stamp of Great Britain includes at least a profile of the current ruler, currently Queen Elizabeth II.
Postage stamps are released on a specific day, called the First Day of Issue. Stamps cancelled on this date are the earliest usages possible. While special cancellations on special envelopes (cachets) are commonly available for stamps issued in the last seventy or so years, earlier stamps are much harder to find.
The Isle of Mann and the Isle of Jersey and the Isle of Guernsey issue postage stamps.
There is no such thing as a first edition stamp. First Day of Issue are stamps canceled on the first day that a stamp is available for sale to the public. Older stamps, over 70 years or so, on first day covers have good value. Most current ones can be purchased for about a $1.
what value of first day cancellation wash. state centennial set of all wash Post Offices