They are referred to as 'perfins.' Holes in postage stamps are typically used as identifying marks to prevent theft from the office. If you look at them you will normally see some initials or some logo in the pattern. As a collector, they are less desirable then a stamp without the holes, but there are collectors that specialize in them.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.
The Liberty Bell is pictured on the Forever Stamp. They are worth the current value of a first class stamp, which is 44 cents in 2009. They can only be used for US addresses.
About 25 cents
That will depend on the specific stamp. Consult a postage stamp catalog to identify and value the one you have.
No one knows. Don't ask again.
39 cents. This is called the "Lady Liberty and U.S. Flag" stamp. See http://www.usps.com/communications/news/stamps/2006/39/
i don't have a clue but i do have a stamp with Elvis on it i don't have a clue but i do have a stamp with Elvis on it
This was issued December 6, 2006. It has a face value of 39 cents.
Forever stamps will have the word FOREVER printed on them. If the do not have a value and do not say forever, they have a fixed value.
The stamp without any face value shown is worth 39 cents. It can be used for that amount of postage. Check the USPS web site for pictures and other things.
Too many variables. You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out: What was the country of issue? Was the stamp canceled in 1960? or does it commemorate something that was made in 1960 and has that date in the design? What condition is the stamp in? Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office? Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.
Too many variables. You need to fully identify the stamp you are interested in, some things to figure out: What was the country of issue? Was the stamp canceled in 1913? or does it commemorate something that was made in 1913 and has that date in the design? What condition is the stamp in? Is the stamp used or look like it just came from the post office? Consult a stamp catalog online or at your local library.