Stamps with letter denomination values:
STAMP VALUE DATE of rate change
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A 15 cents 5/29/78
B 18 cents 3/22/81
C 20 cents 11/1/81 (!)
D 22 cents 2/17/85
E 25 cents 4/3/88
F 29 cents 2/3/91
G 32 cents 1/1/95
H 33 cents 1/10/99
None are particularly scarce except for one H post card
rate which was printed but never issued. However a few were
actually used.
What means F stamp makeup rate
The F rate tulip stamp was issued in 1991 when postage went from 25 cents to 29 cents. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 4 cents of postage.
This stamp is called an F makeup. It is worth 4 cents. It was issued in 1991 along with the F stamp which had a value of 29 cents
4 cents
Yes, this stamp can still be used for four cents of postage. It was issued in 1991.
An F class stamp is a type of postage stamp used in Canada, specifically for sending letters and parcels that weigh up to 30 grams. It is part of Canada Post's categorization system, which classifies stamps based on weight and delivery options. The F class stamp typically represents a standard domestic letter rate, making it convenient for everyday mailing needs.
F= 29 cents. The rate for one ounce domestically is 44 cents. I am assuming you have Scott #2521, which has a value of 4 cents. So if you have 11 of them you can mail one ounce.
The F series stamps were issued in 1991. The postage stamp has a face value of 29 cents.
There was no E make up rate stamp issued. The only stamp in the E series pictured the Earth and has a value of 25 cents.
Yes, you can still use the G rate dove stamp. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
Look for the words 'The "H" Rate make up stamp." It has a picture of a rooster on a weather vane.
The tulip stamp was marked as the F Flower stamp. It has a face value of 29 cents.