If it is unaddressed cacheted it is worth 10-20 cents.
If it is addressed it is worth less than if it is unadressed.
25 cents.
First year of issue of the Washington Quarter and the first year of issue of the Mercury Dime from the Denver mint.
Scott Number 1359. Catalog value is $2.95.
25 cents.
No, I mailed 2 keys and the girl just emailed me saying she got the empty envelope with no key, but PO had stamped it. Apparently an uneven mailed envelope is an issue with the PO.
Abortion...everybody has an opinion but nobody has an answer
A few dollars if you can find someone willing to buy it
Are you referring to either a FDOI or FDC? FDOI - First Day of Issue, first day of sale for a specific stamp issue. FDC - First Day Cover, stamp on envelope postmarked on the first day of issuing at a city designated by the postal authority.
The value of a Davy Crockett first day issue envelope can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Typically, these envelopes are valued between $1 to $10, though rare or well-preserved examples might fetch higher prices among collectors. It's recommended to check recent sales or consult a stamp dealer for the most accurate valuation.
A First Day Cover (FDC) is an envelope cancelled on the first day of issue of a new postage stamp. Today they will actually say "First Day of Issue" in the cancellation. Originally they were just normal envelopes with the standard date bullseye type cancellation. Today elaborate cancellations and special envelopes are created to commemorate the events.
The U.S. Mint did not issue a Mercury Dime in 1910.
The value of a First Day of Issue 1969 stamp and envelope can vary significantly based on factors like rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. Generally, common stamps from that year may be worth a few dollars, while rare or sought-after issues can fetch higher prices. To determine an accurate value, it's best to consult a stamp catalog or seek advice from a professional philatelist.