In the US the 29 cent rate lasted about 4 years. Several hundred stamps were issued during that time. In used condition there is limited value, you can purchase them for about 20 cents each. Which means a dealer is not likely to pay much for them unless you have a large number of them.
In the US you can buy two 10- cent stamps, four 5-cent stamps. five 4-cent stamps, ten 2-cent stamps or twenty 1-cent stamps for 20 cents at most post office windows.
18 8cent stamps and 22 3cent stamps
Postage is 98 cents for a standard letter from the US. You can buy a 98-cent stamps or use any combination that totals 98 cent or more. For example two forever stamps plus a 10-cent stamp. If all you have is forever stamps, you would have to use three of them.
Sure. Any post office in America.
Sure! There are some very early 3 cent stamps that in mint, or unused, condition and their original gum that are worth $70 to $90. These would have been issued around the 1900's. Even used a few of these would sell for a few dollars. Since then, unless there is something really unusual about them, they aren't going to be more the a few cents. But there are always some errors and rarities! Check out a catalog at your local library.
There was a sheet of 33 cent baseball heros stamps that included one of Lou Gehrig. Other countries have issued stamps, St. Vincent issued one about 1992.
It will depend on the specific stamp. Washington is on more stamps than any other president. Some of them are very valuable, but most of them are low value. And of course it has to be in good condition and not damaged.
The postage from the US for an ordinary first class letter of 1 ounce or less is 98 cents You can buy a 98-cent stamps or use any combination of stamps whose total value is 98 cents of more. 2 forever stamps plus a 10-cent stamp would work.
No.
They might, if any are left in stock. 17 cents used to be the postage rate for an additional ounce, but as of 2016 it's 22 cents.
They might, if any are left in stock. 17 cents used to be the postage rate for an additional ounce, but as of 2016 it's 22 cents.
From the US the cost is 98 cents in 2010. You can buy a 98 -cent stamp or can use any combination of stamps that total 98 cents or more.