Even plates blocks of this stamp are still worth just face value to a dealer and not many dealers would want to make a $0. 24 cent deal.
If you can find a collector who needs one or wants it for trade, he might you a little more,
say $.50.
The term negative space defines the unused space in and around a work of art.
Depends on the meaning you want -- brand-new, unused, fresh, shining bright ... as in a brand-new tee shirt, an unused envelope, a fresh dawn
There are three varieties of this stamp. The coil (which has straight edges top and bottom) is the most common and catalogs for $3.75 in very fine mint condition. The other two which have no straight edges , but differ in the number of perforations list mint for $18 or $20. Used ones from 35 to 65 cents. You can probably buy one for 60 to 80% of retail.
processing film chemicals used /unused
It depends on the place you got them from. Whether they will accept the unused tickets.
No, you can not resell your stamps back to the post office.
Unissued postage stamps would be hard to catalog, as they were never made available to the public. If you meant unused postage stamps, all the catalogs will provide pricing guidelines for used and mint stamps.
That depends on the specific stamps you are referring to. They can vary greatly based on age, condition and country. Consult a postage stamp catalog, such as Scott's or Gibbon's, and look for the postage due stamps in the 'back of the book' for the country in question. They are normally designated with a J in front of the number in Scott's.
All stamps issued by the US since 1864 are still valid for postage at their face value.
A Lincoln 1c green United States Postage- unused, issued 1959
No, USPS will not refund unused stamps.
USPS accepts all unused U.S postage stamps since 1861, these stamps are still valid and are valued at whatever price they state, however if no value is shown the the value depends on the particular stamp.
In the US, they are still valid for postage at their face value. The US has never de-valued their postage stamps. For a collector's value, you would have to consult a catalog to identify and value the stamp. Look for one at your library or on line.
If you are talking about cutting out the postcard stamp area, and sticking them on an envelope or a package, I think it is the same in theory as cutting stamps that were stuck to a letter, unused, and glue them to another letter to use. I am also trying to find if there is some restrictions, because if I can use the old postcards, that is unused postage. Postcard stamps can also be used in stamp collecting. They can be used to stamp anything, such as letters. Stamps are like money and they have to add up to the current postage, that is all.
The value of an unused Elvis Presley postage stamp would depend on the year it was released and the demand for it. The current value of the 29 cent Elvis Presley stamp is approximately 50 cents.
Yes, you can still use old unused stamps to mail letters even if they are several years old. The post office will not reject the letter as long as the postage value on the stamps matches the current rate for mailing. However, if the postage amount is not enough, the post office may return the letter to you for additional postage.
You can always use them for face value toward postage. The stamps of that era are relatively common. Most can be purchased for around 20 to 30 cents in mint condition. Chances are that a dealer won't give you much for them. Sheets of mint postage stamps are routinly sold for 80 percent of face value.