You can try to sell them through eBay. I hate to tell you, but they are worth 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.
That is going to be hard. They are not easy to sell as they are not worth much. It takes thousands of them to make any noticeable weight of gold, so the value is entirely in what collectors will pay for them. Most stamp collectors have no desire to have such things. You can purchase covers for a dollar or two each on eBay, so you might try there.
The coin has been gold plated and has no numismatic collectible value. If someone offers you more than 50 cents, take it.
Look on eBay. I hate to tell you, but they have almost no value. 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.
You can take them to a local coin, collectible, or pawn shop and sell them to them. You can also sell the on an online auction site such as eBay.
The value of these gold replica stamps, the ones on First Day Covers, is minimal. The amount of gold is so small that it would take thousands of them to make up an ounce of gold.
They have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount.
You can certainly try. But they are not worth much. 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.
No- the post office will not take them back. Mint sheets of older stamps often sell for 80% of face because the owners want the cash.
Take it to your local coin collector or antique/collectible shop. You can also sell it online on a site such as eBay or Craigslist. eBay would be the better choice.
Yes, they are gold, but very very little. It is a plating process that deposits a single layer of gold on a piece of foil. It would take thousands of them to create any value.
I hate to tell you, but very little. They have almost no real gold, such a thin layer that it would take thousands of them to get a measurable amount.
The coin no longer has a collectible value, take it to a jeweler that buys scrap gold & silver.
Gold is bought based on weight and caret. Gold flakes wouldn't have much of either, so unless you have a big bag you don't have enough to sell for cash.