The stamp was issued in a period of hyperinflation for Germany; a million marks was probably equivalent to 2 or 3 cents US at the time.
Depending on the condition, it might be worth 20 cents or so today. You could check a Scott catalogue or ask a dealer if you want a more precise estimate. I know that back in the 1970s they were fairly common in $2.00 "grab bags" of a hundred stamps.
Not much... But here some facts:President Hindenburg died in August 1934, and the last traces of the old Weimar Republic quickly faded away. The Hindenburg Memorial Issue, shown in this stamp was issued at the beginning of September.The 3 Pf., 5 Pf. 6 Pf., 8 Pf., 12 Pf., and 25 Pf. stamps of the Hindenburg definitive stamp series were overprinted in black, between the stamp designs, as a sign of mourning.Stamps or envelopes, with black borders, are a traditional sign of mourning.
Six cents.
6 cents
Athena Reich is 5' 6".
The American Legion 1969 6 cent stamp is worth what the market will offer for it. There is no set price to pay. Since this stamp is over 50 years old, and it has a US postal deficiency in its design and production (10 olives for the Seal of the United States); the value has yet to be realized. Collectors can anticipate a long term increase in value for this stamp.
This stamp made in 1968 is worth 20 cents used and 40 cents unused.These stamps were not made in 1734.
If memory serves, it is the oversized, mainly black and white stamp you are asking about. If so, sorry to say, but you can use it on a letter. If it is used, even less value.
They do have some value for collectors. And if they haven't been used, they can still be used to mail a letter, with the addition of value to the current rate.
This was issued December 6, 2006. It has a face value of 39 cents.
{| |- | I don't find a 6 cent Wildlife Conservation stamp, though there is an 8 cent set. You can purchase these for 20 cents used or mint from a dealer. This minimum value indicates that it has no real value. Dealers typically will purchase stamps at around 25% of the catalog value. Consult a stamp catalog such as Scott's, for a description on how stamps are rated and graded. |}
In mint condition a 6 cent stamp is worth 6 cents (maybe less) for common US postage. However, the collecting value can vary considerably, there are a very few, very old stamps that are worth hundreds of dollars. Most however are going to cost a few cents and the sale value will be small.
The 6-cent US Marquette Explorer stamp, issued in 1898, can have value to collectors, particularly if it is in good condition or has unique characteristics like rare cancellations or printing errors. Its value can vary based on demand, condition, and market trends, generally ranging from a few cents to several dollars. For an accurate assessment, it's best to consult a stamp catalogue or a professional dealer.