Five cents was the value. That was the cost of mailing a half ounce letter.
The face value of the D stamp was 22 cents when issued in 1985.
This stamp was issued in 1988 and the value is 25 cents. It can be used only for domestic mail.
{| |- | Scott Number 2111. These are the first class stamps issued when they weren't sure of the final value of the postal rate hike. They have a face value of 22 cents. They are still valid for postage within the US for 22 cents. |}
The F series stamps were issued in 1991. The postage stamp has a face value of 29 cents.
The F series stamps were issued in 1991. The postage stamp has a face value of 29 cents.
US Scott Number 1 issued in 1847. It has a Catalog value of $6,500 mint and $600 used.
The C series stamps were issued in 1981. The postage stamp has a face value of 20 cents.
The G make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage. The dove stamp was issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents.
That stamp was issued in 1985. It has a face value of 22 cents.
The G rate dove stamp was issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
The Love stamp of 1995 was issued in two prices. It was issued in 32 cent version for first class postage and a 55 cent version which covered a two ounce letter. It was also issued as a booklet and a sheet format. The 55 cent was also issued as a self adhesive.
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.