If you are talking about USA stamps then it probably is a "forever" stamp good for the first class rate of one ounce or less. It is the Liberty Bell.
During the last 2 decades, the US Postal Service has issued non-denominated stamps for use when they were unsure of the amount that would be authorized for a rate increase. There is a page on their web site that shows the pictures and values for these stamps.
Some stamps may not be postage stamps at all but they have the same shapes. They are advertising or hobby items. I have seen stamps with each country's flag on them for collecting.
1,000,000
The amount of stamps depends on your location. It will take more stamps to send a letter to England from the United States than from Italy.
There is no reason to. As long as they add up to the correct amount, they can be used for postage. You can purchase smaller value stamps to add to them to make up the remaining amount.
depends how heavy the letter is
Sure, as long as it equals to the proper amount of postage in the end.
The number of stamps must equal the amount of postage. The postage depends on the weight and and form of transport.
The amount of stamps needed for an envelope is determined by weight. Weigh your a4 envelope and you will know how much postage is needed.
The amount of money that one can draw in MS and receive food stamps will depend on how many are in the family.
One. It will cost you 42 cents. Or you can use 42 one-cent stamps, or any number in between depending on the amount each stamp costs. Before you ask, you can mail a letter next door with the same amount of stamps. Or you can mail one to Seattle.
Yes, the amount you get will decrease depending on your gross income.
Currently in the US up to one ounce is 45 cents. So however many stamps it takes to make that amount.
your post office will weigh the letter and tell you the exact amount, they will then sell you the appropriate stamps, put them on your letter and mail it.