Cats - set of 4
22c Multicoloured (horizontal)
Mint UnHinged = 0.60 GBP each
Fine Used = 0.20 GBP each
Source = Stanley Gibbons Catalogue
Franklin D. Roosevelt was a stamp collector. The USPS even issued a stamp showing him working on his collection.
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USPS accepts all unused U.S postage stamps since 1861, these stamps are still valid and are valued at whatever price they state, however if no value is shown the the value depends on the particular stamp.
No, only one Forever stamp has been issued. It has a value of 44 cents currently. There is a listing of USPS postage stamps that have been issued without values on their website.
This stamp is a common US commemorative stamp. Mint US stamps are worth their face value to use as postage, so you can use yours that way, if you need postage. Otherwise, your stamp has negligible value ( less than 25 cents retail) , but please do not throw it away! Keep it in your stamp collection for your children or yourself when you have more time. If you have more than one, you may be able to trade it for stamps of similar value. . Or give it to a collector friend. Collectors always appreciate the thought even if they do not need the stamp.
No they did not issue one in 1983. They did issue one in 1984 with a face value of 20 cents. The USPS also issued one in 1981.
In 2002 the USPS issued a block of four toy stamps, one of them was a car. It has a face value of 37 cents.
Yes- the USPS sells a 5 cent stamp.
As of my last update, the value of a Jukebox presorted first-class USPS stamp is typically the equivalent of the current first-class postage rate for letters, which is subject to change. It's usually used for bulk mailing and offers discounted rates for businesses. For the most accurate and current value, it's best to check the USPS website or contact them directly, as rates can fluctuate over time.
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.
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.
The USPS rate for ordinary domestic 1st-class letters was 22 cents in 1988 until April 3 when it went up to 25 cents