You can get them online or at a store. Hope this helps:)
Gold Bond Trading Stamps are no longer in circulation, as the program was discontinued in the 1990s. While some collectors may still value the stamps, they generally cannot be redeemed for goods or services at stores. If you have old Gold Bond stamps, they may have some collectible value, but it's unlikely you can use them as intended.
Yes, information can be found at the site below.
I have a unuse Fredrick Douglass stamp i want to know how much is it worth
There are several alternatives to what Gold Bond is: 1. A powder and ointment used available for chaffing and itching. 2. A form of currency representing gold. It could be exchanged for actual cold coins at the bank. 3. A premium given at gas stations and stores in the form of stamps. Full books could be exchanged for merchandise.
Certainly they are real - you can touch them and see them . . . I think you may have meant to ask if the gold on postage stamps is real. First, there is no postage stamp with gold on it . . . you are referring to 22k gold stamps made by people to sell to people who think they are buying something valuable. These are called replica stamps and are nearly worthless because no dealer will buy them.
yes
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.
pure solid gold utilizes metallic bonding
No, they are a single layer of gold atoms on a layer of foil. The gold content is negligible.
for about 30 minutes on friday afternoons at school, we gave our teacher money for stamps. she kept our stamp "book" and we got to put stamps in the book - i usually bought ten cent stamps. when we had about $18 and change in stamps, we could go to the post office and trade the book in for a $25 savings bond.
they tell where and when it was mined and by what company
Victory stamps were another effort to raise money for the war effort. They were popular with people who could not afford to buy a war bond all at once.