The G rate dove stamp was issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
The G make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage. The dove stamp was issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents.
.32 Cents
The ones with a dove on them are worth 3 cents face value. Additional postage must be added to make the current rate. They were issued to be added to existing stamps to make the new rate.
Yes, you can still use the G rate dove stamp. The make up rate stamp can still be used for 3 cents of postage.
The "Blue Dove" stamp had a denomination of 3 cents, according to the link below.
Oh, of course, friend! If you're referring to the H Rate Makeup stamp for your letters, don't you worry. As long as you have them, you can still use them to send your mail with a little extra love. Keep spreading joy with your letters, just like painting happy little trees.
dove love
Scott 2138-2141 was issued to picturing 4 different duck decoys. These 22 cent stamps were issued in 1985. An individual stamp in mint condition will cost you $2 to purchase, and a used one for a quarter.
Lonesome Dove The Making of an Epic - 1991 TV was released on: USA: 8 August 1991 (video premiere)
The G rate make up stamps have a picture of a dove with an olive branch. The specific type is shown on the bottom line of the stamp and will say Make Up. It has a face value of 3 cents.
There are actually 4 different G Stamps (Old Glory), each worth a different amount. They were printed because the postal rates were not approved with enough advance notice to print the required quantities of new stamps. There was also a "makeup" G stamp issued (Dove stamp) worth 3 cents. Old Glory First Class (Scott 2881) 32 cents - first class rate US only Old Glory Postcard (Scott 2879) - 20 cents Old Glory Nonprofit Presort (Scott 2893) 5 cents Old Glory First Class Presort (Scott 2888) - 25 cents (blue) If you have a stamp that has no value printed on it, such as the G stamp, you can visit the USPS link below, which provides a picture of all the non-denominated stamps and their face value. Match up the pictures and words to find the correct value for the one you have. They are still valid for postage.
not acidic