I believe you are referring to the one issued in 2007. That has a face value of 41 cents. Check USPS publication 604a.
I believe they are 41 cents. I just had the same dilemma. How dumb not to put the value on the face of a stamp!!!
I believe you are referring to the G Make up rate stamp. Issued in 1994 it has a face value of 3 cents.
yes
You will need to more clearly identify the stamp to determine the value. There are a number of variations. In general, they will have minimal value. Consult a stamp catalog to identify it.
The ivory colored American flag stamp was issued back on 4/12/2007 and face value is .41.
American collectors would call that U.S. Scott number 1282. It has a catalog value of 20 cents, mint or used.
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.
The value of the Robinson Jeffers 8 cent stamp is around $1.50 in unused condition and around $0.20 in used condition.
It is not possible for me to accurately determine the value of a 1993 Elvis stamp that has been cancelled on 1/4/1993 and expertized by the American Philatelic Society. The value of a stamp can vary depending on a number of factors, such as its rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. The cancellation and expertization by the APS may increase the value of the stamp, but it is impossible for me to provide a specific value without more information. It is best to consult a stamp expert or a professional appraiser for an accurate assessment of the value of the stamp.
According to the USPS website, under "Buy Stamps", then "Rate Change", the brown background non-denominated US Flag stamp is $.41. The US flag is one of the most popular subjects for a Postage Stamp and can be found on dozens of them. The value of each will be dependent upon condition and rarity. You would have to identify the specific stamp to determine the value.
The tulip stamp was marked as the F Flower stamp. It has a face value of 29 cents.
It is a forever stamp. It is good for the current value of a first class stamp.