Wel on Ebay the gold stamp can fetch about 5.00 to 12.00 dollars. But many other places will sell them from anywhere between 8.00 to 10.00 dollars. But remember that the gold stamp isn't issued by the post office but by a private company!
Prices for a 22kt gold Wyoming statehood replica stamp vary from $0.99 up to $15.00.
There certainly is such a thing. The gold value is almost zero as it is so thin a layer. But Elvis collectors would be interested in such a item.
You might get a dollar or two for it. Collectors aren't interested in such novelty items and the gold value is almost nothing.
The amount of gold in these replicas is so small that it can't be measured. It is a layer an atom or two thick on aluminum. There is little extra value to these replicas and stamp collectors typically do not want them in their collections.
The amount of gold is very small. It is a layer an atom or two thick on aluminum. There is little extra value to these replicas and stamp collectors typically do not want them in their collections.
The value of these gold replica stamps, the ones on First Day Covers, is minimal. The amount of gold is so small that it would take thousands of them to make up an ounce of gold.
The 22kt. "limited" edition gold cards have a low collectors value and are viewed as more of a novelty. Limited edition does not add value when there are more cards made than collectors interested in the market. These cards including the Joe Jackson card are commonly found on eBay selling for about $5.
Look on eBay you can get whole set of 125 cards for $550.00.
I cant truthfully answer that question but below is a link for a calculator that will give an estimate of what your gold is worth. http://www.americangoldandsilverexchange.com/what_we_pay.cfm Hope this helps!!
that it is 22kt gold
917 or 918.
not much... HGE means Heavy gold electroplate. You have a coating of gold over some other metal. Even tho HGE is the thickest coating, it's still just a very thin plating, and would require a special process to remove the gold from the other metal. The process would probably cost more than the value of the gold retreived, even with today's high gold value.