2012
Firstly, the stamp is NOT from 1732, as that was the year Washington was born. Some people ask the moon for one, but a used specimen is only worth a few dollars.
This is a two cent red brown stamp with a bust of Washington, side view on it. There is a green stamp that looks just like it, except the color.
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.
The first US 3-cent stamp was issued July 1, 1851. It contained a profile of George Washington in a rather ornate frame and was red-brown in color.
Red cross
These came out May 10, 1971. One is claret , the other black with red lettering.
Yes, the 1847 Washington stamp was issued in a red color. Specifically, it was released in a shade known as "brown red." This stamp was part of the first regular postage stamp series in the United States, along with a blue stamp featuring Benjamin Franklin.
This is part of the Washington bicentennial issue of 1932. A dealer would charge 10 to 25 cents for it , mint or used.
30 cents
To sell your George Washington red 2 cent stamp, you should first determine its condition and rarity by consulting a stamp catalog or expert. Next, consider selling through reputable auction houses specializing in philately or online platforms such as eBay or Delcampe. Ensure you provide clear, high-quality images and accurate descriptions to attract potential buyers and maximize the selling price.
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 many dozens of red 3 cent stamps. It will take a bit of work to identify which stamp you are referring to. I would recommend spending some time looking at a US Postage Stamp Catalog to identify the specific stamp. The bonus is that most catalogs will give you an idea of value.