Your best bet is to look it up in a catalog. Scott's is one of the best with lots of information on identifying and grading stamps. If you are referring to 2000 US issued non-denominational stamps, visit the USPS web site and look at Publication q604A.
First class postage rate was 33 cents for the first ounce. Second ounce was 22 cents. A postcard cost 20 cents.
Whatever the current first class one ounce rate is.
The rate was 34 cents for the first ounce in the first part of the year. On June 30th, 2002 the rate was increased to 37 cents. The cost of a second ounce remained at 23 cents.
That year it was set at 33 cents. For a post card it was 20 cents.
In 1984 the value of a first class stamp was 20 cents. A post card was 13 cents.
I found a page of first class 2002 stamps how much are they worth
37 cents
Yes and no. You can apply the Lady Liberty stamp from 2006 toward postage. But you will have to add 3 cents worth of stamps in addition. The Lady Liberty stamp is worth 39 cents. Today 1st Class postage is 42 cents. As of this writing (June 2009) first class postage is 44 cents, so you need to add 5 cents.
39 cents
In the US for a first class mail letter (1 oz.) it is .44¢
That depends on many factors. A stamp is worth its face value for use as postage. If you have something that is old and is rare, it could be worth some money. Today's First Class postage stamps are 44 cents.
Whatever the first class postage rate is. Currently 49 cents.
Whatever the first class rate of postage is on the day you use it to mail a letter.
WHICH liberty bell stamp? The "forever" liberty bell stamp that's currently being sold is worth whatever first-class postage for a one-ounce letter is... as of now, that's 44 cents, but if the postage rate goes up, the stamps will still be considered full postage for a one-ounce first-class letter.
It is worth the original cost of the stamp.
It should also say "FIRST CLASS FOREVER". If so , the bell is the Liberty Bell and yes, these stamps are worth 44 cents at the present time. However their value will increase if first rates go up-- they will also be worth the cost of first class postage.
Yes, they are still valid for postage in the US. You must total the value to meet the proper amount. Currently in the US that is 44 cents for mail.
Yes. The H series stamps are only worth 33 cents. You need to add enough postage to total the current rate.
In the US the first class stamp for half an ounce was 3 cents. Those stamps are no longer valid for postage, but are worth far more than face value!