This stamp isn't worth a lot. It is Scott Catalog #1365. Issued as a commemorative Jan. 16, 1969. The stamp was issued in a block of 4 different stamps as a se-tenant (Plant for more Beautiful (Cities, Parks, Highways & Streets)). Their SC#'s are 1365, 1366, 1367 & 1368. There were 192,570,000 million of these stamps issued. Only 48,142,500 were printed of SC# 1365. There are 5 values for this stamp and they are:
New: 25 cents
Used: 20 cents
Face: 6 cents
Dealer: 5 cents
Sheet: $3.00
At least eight cents, forever.
I bought one for about 20 cents.
The 1800s refers to the year that the item pictured on the stamp was used, not when the stamp was issued. It has a minimal value.
This stamp is Scott number 1145. It can be purchased for about 20 cents used or mint condition.
It is worth the original cost of the stamp.
A stamp is worth more unused
It is worth the cost of the stamp.
A 5-cent 1946 Roosevelt stamp is worth about $1, but it depends on the postmark and the design on the stamp. Some postmarks of this stamp could be worth $11 or more.
The value of a 1941 America on Guard 10 cent postage stamp can vary based on its condition and market demand, but generally, it ranges from a few dollars to around $20 for a stamp in good condition. If the stamp is unused or has a rare variation, it may fetch a higher price. For an accurate valuation, it's advisable to consult a stamp dealer or refer to a stamp catalog.
every stamp is worth it
The stamp-postage value of a stamp is visible on the front of the stamp.
The value of a Margaret Mitchell stamp can vary depending on factors such as condition, rarity, and demand. Generally, a single Margaret Mitchell stamp can range in value from a few cents to a few dollars. It is advisable to consult a stamp collector or appraiser for a more accurate assessment of the stamp's worth.