Such a collector of stamps is a philatelist.
Face value for postage remains valid until the government de-values them. In the US, stamps issued since 1865 are still valid for postage. The value to a collector varies based on supply and demand.
I don't seem to have enough change for postage.
Yokiti Yamamoto has written: 'Japanese postage stamps' -- subject(s): Postage stamps 'Japanese postage stamps (for philatelists)' -- subject(s): Postage-stamps
Yes, every country uses postage stamps.
are they collector items? if so you can sell them to a collector shop if not i suggest you just use them, put 6 stamps on a letter and that comes close enough to the cost of a stamp now-a-days.
US postage stamps do not expire -- they are always worth face value as postage.
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.
{| |- | A stamp collector is often referred to as a philatelist. They like to collect postage stamps. What they collect varies from collector to collector. Some want every stamp a country has issued. Others want every stamp that shows a picture of a specific topic. |}
No, they did not exist then. Great Britain introduced the first postage stamps in 1840.
Mark Harris Winnegrad has written: 'Highlights of the history of printing as depicted on postage stamps' -- subject(s): History, Postage stamps, Printing, Topics 'Printing on stamps' -- subject(s): History, Postage stamps, Printing, Printing on postage stamps, Topics
20 stamps
Yes, it is one of the Postage Stamp countries that obtains a large percentage of their revenue through the sale of postage stamps.