1 cent
The US did not have a non-denominated stamp in 1973. The first one was issued in 1975 for Christmas.
Yes, it is non-denominated.
Face value refers to the value that is printed on the face of the stamp.If you have a stamp that has no value printed on it, visit the USPS link, which provides a picture of all the non-denominated stamps and their face value. They are still valid for postage.The USPS now issues 'Forever' stamps. They are sold for whatever the current rate is for mailing 1st class stamp at the time the stamp is sold. After they are purchased, Forever stamps can always be used to mail a first class letter regardless of the future increases in cost.See Related LinkSee the Related Links for "USPS - Non-denominated Stamps" to the bottom for the answer.
According to the website United States Non-denominated Stamp Values, the face value is 37 cents.
Answergo to pe.usps.gov and Search on "nondenomiated postage""QSG 604a Basic Standards for all Mailing Services - Non denominated Postage" -- This guide lists the name, value, and issue date of non denominated postage stamps including the H, G, and F stampsOr just click this link.http://pe.usps.com/text/qsg300/Q604a.htm
Scott Numbers 3965 through 3975The non-denominated stamps from 2005 had a face value of 39 cents and are still valid for postage at that amount.Depending on the type, they can be purchased mint from .80 to $1.20 and used for about .20 cents.
You can find the value on the USPS web site. You want publication 604a that shows pictures of the non-denominated stamps.
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 value of that stamp is 41 cents. Here's the link to the Post Office site for non-denominated Postage: http://pe.usps.gov/text/qsg300/Q604a.htm
For a US stamp, got to the USPS.gov web site. Publication 604a shows all the non-denominated stamps and their face values.
No, it is not. It was a non-denominated postage stamp issued for the rate change in 1985 to 22 cents. It can be used for 22 cents of postage within the US, so two of these will mail a First Class letter today.