Probably because if it were too convenient to stock up on them at today's prices the projected future $$ losses would be too high. So..to temper this they knock down the convenience factor a notch or two. They trying to strike an acceptable balance between making money now from the gimmick of a stamp that is good forever and "losing" money in the future when postage is twice as much as the forever stamp was purchased for.
at the post office near you.
The Freedom Forever Stamp is currently worth .47 cents as of 2014. The forever stamps are still sold at post offices around the United States.
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.
Clear stamps are transparent when purchased whilst regular stamps are opaque and clear stamps are not normally sold in sheets as they are sold individually.
They are still valid, but you have to add additional postage to make up the 44 cent rate. Unless they are the Forever Stamps, in which case you can still use them for up to an ounce of First Class postage.
Stamps that represent a tax put in place but the state of which it is sold. Most stamps are transfered by means of heat.
yes
No they are not the same.SECOND ANSWERWhen the actual rolls royce company sold off the car division, it sold the naming and badge rights to BMW (producers of modern rolls royces) but sold the parts, designs and manufacturing machinery to Bentley. So, in some ways, Bentleys and Rolls Royce cars are the same thing.
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.
to prevent florist friars
6 X 4 = 24 toilet rolls in 6 packs.
7 trillion