Let the number of 25-cent stamps be ( x ) and the number of 29-cent stamps be ( y ). We have two equations based on the problem: ( x + y = 28 ) (the total number of stamps) and ( 0.25x + 0.29y = 7.60 ) (the total cost of the stamps). Solving these equations simultaneously, we find that Tim bought 16 of the 25-cent stamps and 12 of the 29-cent stamps.
29 cents
Unfortunately stamps are not as popular as they once were. You can always use the unused stamps for their face value of 29¢. The stamps were created in 1993 although the catalog prices can change as of 2013, Scott catalog prices the stamps at 60¢ each if unused & used at 25¢.
$.29
29 cents. See the Related Link.
First class stamps in 1991 went to 29 cents in February so December, first class Christmas stamps should have been worth 29 cents.
First ounce for First Class Postage was .29
Not necessarily. Most postage stamps that have been used are worth only pennies.Unused stamps are still worth their face value. A unused 29 cent stamp is still worth 29 cents.What makes a postage stamp valuable depends on the following factors:Age: Older stamps are ususally worth more than newer stamps.Certain categories: Some stamps are worth more because of their popularity. As an example; baseball or movie star stamps are worth more.Mistakes: Stamps that have a mistake are ususally worth a lot more.Combination of Age & a Mistake stamp are very valuable.
3-29+67,00`267`675
It has a face value of 32 cents for the stamps. The G rate stamps were issued in 1995 when postage went from 29 cents to 32 cents.
0.567 ounces would be needed for 29 ounces.
It is the option code (W-29) for the factory installed optional equipment 442 Performance Package.