The Lady Liberty stamp with the flag was sold for 39 cents, and it came out in January of 2006. There have been dozens of US stamps issued that feature the Statue of Liberty. Without more information, it would be difficult to speculate. If you are referring to the one without a value on the front, it was issued in 2000 and has a face value of 34 cents. Scott #3452, et. al. Most used US postage stamps are worth 15 or 20 cents, the minimum amount required to catalog and stock the stamps. Unused will always be worth at least their face value. Special cancellations and different values are likely to be worth more. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.
Yes, the US will allow any postage stamps to be used at their face value. Used stamps cannot be re-used, that would be illegal.
Stamps with letter denomination values: STAMP VALUE DATE of rate change ============================== 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 of the flower stamps are at all scarce, if that is what you wanted to know.
1999, Nov. 8:Secretariat postage stamp was issued as part of the 'Celebrate the Century' series. There were 10 sheets that were issued from 1998 to 2000 with 15 different stamps per sheet. Secretariat is on the sheet commemorating the 1970's as:Scott Catalog # 3189g.(Scott Specialized Catalog of US Stamps 2011, pages 234-236)
The blue statue of liberty stamps are 34 cent stamps.
about 2000
In the US, unmarked stamps were often issued when postal rates were going to go up. The post office was not certain what rate would be authorized, so would print un-marked stamps to meet the expected demand. They are valid for US destinations only. The USPS web site has a full listing of the values.
First class postage rate was 33 cents for the first ounce. Second ounce was 22 cents. A postcard cost 20 cents. This question depends on which country you live.
A full sheet of Lou Gehrig stamps is currently offered on eBay for $12.50. To a stamp dealer, 80% of face value. To most people, it's worth the value of the postage, i.e., what you paid for them. To a Baseball collector who knows nothing about stamps, you could probably double your money.
You would change $20 to pennies, so you would have 2000 pennies. Divide 2000 by 38 to get the answer. In this case it would be 52 stamps with 24 cents left over.
That is practically impossible to answer. There are nearly 200 countries in the world, with a wide variety of postage stamps for all kinds of categories of postage. Postage has changed through that time, with new kinds of postage and all sorts of changes in stamps. Some countries did not exist in 1960 that did in 2000, and others ceased to exist during that period. To list all the prices of all of the stamps in all of those countries and their changes, would be vast. Outside of postage stamps, then there are all kinds of other stamps, like rubber stamps and metal stamps, stamps on products etc. They all have costs too that have changed. So your question has a vast list of answers, that would be impossible to give you.
If you refer to the Royal Australian Mint/Australia Post 2000 "For Valour" Philatelic Numismatic Cover pack including the non-circulating legal tender One Dollar coin and five stamps commemorating the Victoria Cross, and the pack is in mint condition, it might get up to $300 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.