Yes, many 13 cent stamps have been issued. They are currently not available through the post office.
A first class stamp in 19777 was 13 cents. A postcard was 9 cents.
Oh, isn't that just lovely? You have a variety of stamps to work with! With four 3-cent stamps and three 4-cent stamps, you can create amounts of postage ranging from 3 cents to 16 cents by using different combinations of these stamps. Just mix and match them like happy little colors on a canvas, and you'll have all the postage you need!
91 cents or 3 stamps of 44 cents ea.
To make 89 cents using 13 coins, you can use the following combination: 8 dimes (80 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 4 pennies (4 cents). This adds up to 89 cents with a total of 13 coins.
To make 89 cents with 13 coins, you can use 8 dimes (80 cents), 1 nickel (5 cents), and 4 pennies (4 cents). This combination gives you a total of 89 cents while using exactly 13 coins.
356891011121314151617181921222427total 22 different amounts of postage
Three 44- cent or forever stamps will work, but the postage is only 98 cents- you would wasting 34 cents. You can buy 98-cents stamps or 10-cent stamps at the PO.
On May 11, 2009 , ordinary first class stamps went up to 44 cents.
First class stamps were 22 cents in 1986. A post card would cost 14 cents.
No they are not Forever stamps. They were issued in 2006 and have a value of 39 cents.
In the US the official First Class rate was 15 cents beginning May 29, 1978. It stayed at that rate until it went to 18 cents in March of 1981. Any additional ounces were 13 cents.
In the U.S. Postal Stamps are 42 cents each