Not much I'm afraid. You can purchase them from a dealer or on eBay for about $2 per cover or even less. They have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount.
To most stamp collectors they aren't worth much. You won't find the replicas in any stamp catalog. Whatever collectable value there is depends upon which stamp it is a replica off and what shape it is in.
The real value is in the gold, depending upon how much is in it, not in the fact it is a stamp replica.
The amount of gold is very minimal, barely a few atoms thick plated on metal or plastic.
I hate to tell you, but very little. You can purchase them from a dealer or on eBay for about $2 per cover or even less. They have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount.
I hate to tell you, but nothing at all. They have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount.
As much as one is willing to pay! However, I feel they are not worth anything. They are not true philatelic material. And the amount of gold is usually very minimal.
They sell for a dollar or two. The gold value is almost zero as it is so thin a layer.
The value is negligible. It is a layer an atom or two thick on aluminum. There is little extra value to these replicas and stamp collectors typically do not want them in their collections.
value is what someone is willing to pay.
The US has issued dozens of George Washington stamps, many with a value of 2 cents. You will have to completely identify the stamp to find a value. A catalog, available in most libraries can help you determine the value. Chances are a dealer won't purchase a single stamp unless it is worth more than a dollar or two.
There are a number of 1 cent stamps with Washington on them. Consult an online catalog for information to figure out which one you have. That will provide you an estimate on the value.
George Washington and Benjamin Franklin were the first two individuals. Washington was honored as the first President. Franklin was honored for being the first Postmaster of the United States.
There are 100's of George Washington stamps issued by the US Postal Office. I assume that you are referring to the 2 cent 'Carmine' stamps of the 1920's, there are too many factors in identifying this stamp issue to place a value on the stamp without special expert examination. There are variations, types, watermarks, cancellations, hidden marks, grading that can vary the value from cents to 1000's of dollars.
The US has issued dozens of George Washington stamps, many with a value of 3 cents. You will have to completely identify the stamp to find a value. A catalog, available in most libraries can help you determine the value.
Next to nothing. These replicas have a layer of gold on the foil that is an atom or two thick. It is not really measurable and it would take thousands of them to make an amount worth anything. You might be able to get a $1 or two.
Probably the replica, but really, collectors are not interested in them. The gold ones have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount. And who wants a replica stamp? Collectors want the real thing, not a fake.
The amount is so small that it is not measurable. In other words almost nothing.
George Washington is one of the most common subjects on US stamps. It will take some detective work to narrow down the search. Use a catalog online or through your local library to identify the specific item. It will also provide an estimated value.
Depends on condition take to reputable coin and stamp dealer or look for value on web
There is very little value to these replicas. It is a layer an atom or two thick on aluminum. There is little extra value to these replicas and stamp collectors typically do not want them in their collections.