{| |- | Scott Number E13 or E17 The difference is based on the perforations and you will have to learn how to read the perfs to determine which is which. This are minimal value, used from 20 cents to about $2. Mint they run from 60 cents up to about $25. Dealers typically will purchase stamps at around 25% of the catalog value. Consult a stamp catalog such as Scott's, for a description on how stamps are rated and graded. |}
As of October 2011, it is 44 cents for a first class stamp.
I believe you mean the, Air Post Special Delivery (1934), 16 cents stamp, because there isn't a 10 cent stamp.There are 4 values for this stamp. This stamp is:Scott Catalog # CE1, (1934) 16 cent, Dark BlueThe values are:Catalog:New = 60 centsUsed =70 centsFace = 16 centsDealer value = 13 cents (20% below Face value)(Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, page 362)
More than likely, the post office will stamp "Insufficient Postage" on it and return it to you. Not only will you lose out on your 39-cent stamp, but you will also lose the time of delivery. It would be better to buy a 2-cent stamp and add it to the envelope than to lose 39 cents and delivery time.
Regular, one ounce first class letters cost 18 cents to mail in the US for most of the year. Sometime around October the rate jumped to 20 cents.
As 08/21/2012 the butterfly stamp is 65 cents.
A stamp, issued May 22, 1978, 15 cents B stamp, issued March 15, 1981, 18 cents C stamp, issued October 11, 1981, 20 cents D stamp, issued February 1, 1985, 22 cents E stamp, issued March 22, 1988, 25 cents The face value of all non-denominated U.S. stamps can be found at http://pe.usps.com/text/qsg300/Q604a.htm h rate make up stamp
The H stamp is worth 33 cents. Yes, you can add a 1 cent stamp to cover 34 cents worth of postage.
This stamp is called an F makeup. It is worth 4 cents. It was issued in 1991 along with the F stamp which had a value of 29 cents
The price of a stamp went from 15 to 18 cents. So the face value of the B stamp is 18 cents. The B make up stamp would be worth 3 cents.
A G stamp has a face value of 32 cents. You would have to add 27 cents to mail a letter with it.
In 1996 the stamp was 32 cents. For a post card you paid 20 cents.
The post card rate in October 2009 is 28 cents. It was raised from 27 cents in May of 2009. The price has gone up a penny a year for the last 3 years.