The H stamp was the one with the Hat on it. It has a face value of 33 cents.
That was the H stamp issued in 1998. It has a face value of 33 cents.
33 cents if unused.
No. Although the "letter series" were designed to function as nondenominated stamps, each successive letter has a specific value after it was superseded. Only the Forever stamps are good for a one-ounce letter "forever." The H stamp is worth 33 cents toward the 2011 rate of 44 cents (88 cents large envelopes). The H "makeup rate" stamp (rooster weathervane) is worth only 1 cent.
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.
1 cent
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.
The G stamp has a face value of 32 cents. The H stamp has a face value of 33 cents.
H make up rate stamp is valued at 1 cent. They were made because they didn't know if the rate increase would be 1 or 2 cents. The 'Make Up Rate' stamp was designed to be used with the existing 1st Class stamps.
It has a face value of one cent. It is not very rare and you can by a copy for the minimum stamp fee of about 20 cents.
I checked with our post office in alabama and they said the value of the H makeup stamp with USA and rooster weather vane is one cent and they are still usable.
No, it is not a Forever Stamp.
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.