In the US the rate was valid for a little less than 3 years. It started on April 3, 1988 and ended on February 3 1991.
If you have four 25 stamps and three 30 stamps altogether it would by worth 190.
Let the number of 25-cent stamps be ( x ) and the number of 29-cent stamps be ( y ). We have two equations based on the problem: ( x + y = 28 ) (the total number of stamps) and ( 0.25x + 0.29y = 7.60 ) (the total cost of the stamps). Solving these equations simultaneously, we find that Tim bought 16 of the 25-cent stamps and 12 of the 29-cent stamps.
Well, isn't that just delightful! Jamie has quite the collection of stamps there. Let's see, if Jamie collects a total of 900 stamps over three weeks, and he can trade 25 stamps for one coin, he can collect a total of 36 coins. What a lovely way to appreciate both stamps and coins!
Get a calculator or a third grade education in arithmetic.
$.29
There have been 25 cent stamps available since the late 1800's. The first class rate went to 25 cents in April of 1988.
Yes, as long as you purchase it at a retailer that accepts food stamps.
If you are in California, at the current time they are $43.75 for a book of 100 stamps, which is cheaper than the post office by .25.
There is a stamp collecting club called Vista, they offer free Canadian stamps when you join their site. Once you sign up you can get 25 mint condition Canadian stamps or 100 used Canadian stamps.
$12 and 25 cents
Yes, as long as you purchase it at a retailer that accepts food stamps.
{| |- | Scott Number 2967. You can purchase one of these for 20 cents used and about 85 cents mint from a dealer. The full sheet of 20 stamps goes for 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. |}