When you have something that needs to get to another person quickly, you use the postal service to do the job. While an email may be faster, it is hard to send a Christmas present through an email. The technology to print three dimensional items is not yet available. Therefore, the postal service is still the way to go.Get It There With First Class PostageSending something by first class postage means that it will get there within a couple of days. If you want, you can always pay a little bit more to ensure that it gets there overnight or even the same day. Most envelopes that you drop off at the post office will automatically be given the first class mail designation. There is nothing further that you have to do.How Much Does It Cost?A first class stamp will cost somewhere between 44 and 46 cents depending on what type of stamp you are using. Some people are using forever stamps which stay the same price regardless of the price a stamp costs when the postage is sent. Buying these forever stamps can be a great way to save money if you have to mail a lot of items. Recently, the cost of stamps has gone up in small increments every few years.Do I Know If The Mail Was Delivered?Unless you have postage sent as a certified letter, you will never know if the recipient ever got your letter. However, most letters that you send to people using first class postage will reach their destination. It is recommended that you never ship money through the mail. That can easily be stolen before it reaches its destination.First class postage allows you to send mail quickly regardless of where it is going. When an email simply won't do the job, the postal service will allow you to get something to your boss, friend or relative as soon as possible.
The United States postage rate increases moderately. It just recently increased, and it may increase annually, biannually or it may increase even semi-annually.
It's worth only what someone is willing to pay for it. A dealer may give you 2 cents, the copper in the coin is worth more even with today's prices. An uncirculated coin is worth about .75 cents.
It is worth very little, even in uncirculated condition. The coin is made out of copper-nickel, no silver or any precious metals. It might be worth a couple of cents in circulated condition or maybe 75 cents to a dollar if in uncirculated condition. It is a common coin with very little value.
One cent. Please check your pocket change. Over 1.2 BILLION cents were minted in 1998 so it isn't even remotely close to being rare.
These stamps are sold at the current first class rate which is 42 cents . If rates go up, they will be sold at the higher rate, but will still serve as first class postage no matter what you may have paid for them.They sell for 44 cents at the present time.
A U.S. postage stamp costs 49 cents, and it remains valid even after future price increases. This is why it says 'forever' at the bottom instead of a specific number.
It is worth the current postage for mailing a regular (first class, up to 1oz) letter in the USA. As of 7/7/2009, 44 cents. The forever stamp is sold at the current rate, but can be used in the future even if rates go up. That's why it's called the forever stamp.
This is the forever stamp -- its value as postage remains at the current first class rate. Even when the rate goes up, it can still be used without additional postage. Now it is the same as a 42 cent stamp-- after May 11, it becomes a 44-center.
yes, indeed -- there are called "forever" because they will still be valid for postage even if rates go up.
The standard USPS first class postage stamp costs 44 cents. It is sufficient to send a standard size letter to any US destination.International postage requirements vary from country to country. However, a minimum postage of 98 cents is sufficient for a standard size post card/ envelope.
15 cents if you can even find a dealer who will buy it. Use it for postage.
Currently, the cost of a first-class United States Postal Service stamp is 46 cents. The forever stamps that the post office sells will always remain enough to send mail, even if the price of stamps goes up.
According to the USPS web site, "Forever Stamps can be used to mail a one-ounce letter regardless of when the stamps are purchased or used and no matter how prices may change in the future." The United States Postal Service and its predecessors have not devalued any US Postage stamps since the Civil War.
Yes, provided , of course that it is unused. Since prices go up two cents on May 11, you would save 2 cents by buying forever stamps before May 11.
Maybe, depending on where you are and when "last year" was. The US postal service began a few years ago issuing "forever" stamps that are first-class postage "forever" ... that is, they can be used to mail a first-class letter even if the cost of first-class postage goes up. These will say "forever" on them, and will not have a denomination other than that. They're priced at whatever the current first-class postage rate is. If a stamp does have a denomination on it, that's the value of the stamp. If that's insufficient for current postage rates, you will need to add stamps to make up the difference.
As of May 18, 2008, its 34 cents. If you have those stamps that just say "First Class Postage", those are good even after price hikes, no matter the price when you paid for them. Dan