Postage and Shipping

The standard size for a postcard is usually from 4 X 6" to 4.26x6"

Bigger postcards are also available sizes ranges from 5x7" to 6x11". These bigger postcards are often used by postcard marketers to be more eye catching.

From the US, it costs 94 to send a letter to the UK.

Through internet we can easily purchase current international postage stamps.

In Great Britain it was 41 pence.

You best source would be through the French post office online. Next would be through a dealer in your area. There are many online sources including auctions and catalogs.

In 1944 up until 7/31/58, the first class postage rate in the US was 3 cents.

as much as someone is prepared to pay for it.

Not necessarily. The postmark will be the nearest town that does the sorting of mail from surrounding towns. For example, north of Detroit all mail goes through Royal Oak, MI.

You can usually get a hand cancellation for a particular town by taking your letter to a postal clerk at the window position.

No they don't expire the only exception is the old pound, shilling and pence (£sd) values which have no postal validity now. You can use decimal currency stamps of any age as long as the postage is correct for the class of mail you used.

For First Class postage, one ounce using the Liberty Bell forever stamp, 44 cents.

Yes, you can use them. No, the post office will not reject them. But be careful. That doesn't mean that a stamp that was worth enough to mail a letter 5 years ago is still enough. Rates have gone up. Look at the stamp, see how much it's worth, and make sure you stick enough money on a letter to add up to today's rates. Worst part about old stamps: The glue may be shot. You may have to add a drop of glue to the back to make them stick.

Scott Number 2173

You can buy one for 20 cents used and 60 cents in unused condition. Which means a dealer probably won't buy one from you.

i've been researching them. some are woeth 4 to 5 $, while rare one's go for 25 to 100$

On 12 May 2008 the First Class Postage Rate was increased to 42 cents.

A first class stamp in 1951 was 3 cents. A postcard cost a penny. It went up to 4 cents in August of 1958.

US postage rate increases -- for ordinary first class letters

============================================

June, 1932 up to 3 cents from 2 cents.

July, 1958 up to 4 cents

Jan , 1963 up to 5 cents

July, 1968 up to 6 cents

May, 1971 up to 8 cents

June, 1974 up to 10 cents

June, 1976 up to 13 cents

June, 1978 up to 15 cents

May , 1981 up to 18 cents

Nov , 1981 up to 20 cents

Feb , 1985 up to 22 cents

June, 1988 up to 25 cents

June, 1991 up to 29 cents

Jan , 1995 up to 32 cents <<< so 32 cents is your answer.

June, 1999 up to 33 cents

Jan , 2001 up to 34 cents

June, 2002 up to 37 cents

Jan , 2006 up to 39 cents

May , 2007 up to 41 cents

May , 2008 up to 42 cents

May , 2009 up to 44 cents

This is a common US commemorative stamp.

If you want to buy just one it will probably cost you from 10 to 25 cents at a stamp store for a used one--

Unused, about the same.

If you want to order it by mail, you would have to pay postage and handling in addition.

Dealers get them as part of larger lots for almost nothing per stamp- say 65% face if mint and

1/2 cent if used.

It is the kind of stamp I use on letters if unused or give to kids if used.

Mulready developed the first stamped envelope but the postage stamp was invented by Sir Rowland Hill. The first postage stamps were created by Mulready for the British postal service. Prior to that time postage was marked directly on the envelope with a pen or a seal.

US Scott # 1774

Value of this stamp used is minimal, you can purchase it for 15 cents from a dealer, and the cost is mostly to for the overhead associated with it. Mint condition, totally unused with original gum it can be purchased for $1.25. Which means a dealer might give you a quarter for it if they are willing to be bothered with purchasing a single stamp.

The 1942 "Win the war" stamp was one of only two stamps issued that year. It is valued at 20 cents in mint condition. A used example is also valued in the catalog at 20 cents, but is very common and really worth about one cent. To view this stamp and others issued during that period go to:

http://www.allstamp.net/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Store_Code=A&Product_Code=0903-21&Category_Code=YS

It is impossible to supply a value without knowing a number of things:

What is the post card about (some topics are worth more than others)

Used or unused

Is there an interesting stamp on the back

Condition of the postcard

What country was it from and if it was sent where did it go

US postage rate increases -- for ordinary first class letters

============================================

June, 1932 up to 3 cents from 2 cents.

July, 1958 up to 4 cents

Jan , 1963 up to 5 cents

July, 1968 up to 6 cents <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

May, 1971 up to 8 cents

June, 1974 up to 10 cents

June, 1976 up to 13 cents

June, 1978 up to 15 cents

May , 1981 up to 18 cents

Nov , 1981 up to 20 cents

Feb , 1985 up to 22 cents

June, 1988 up to 25 cents

June, 1991 up to 29 cents

Jan , 1995 up to 32 cents

June, 1999 up to 33 cents

Jan , 2001 up to 34 cents

June, 2002 up to 37 cents

Jan , 2006 up to 39 cents

May , 2007 up to 41 cents

May , 2008 up to 42 cents

May , 2009 up to 44 cents

There have been 6 cent postage stamps available almost since there were first postage stamps. Assuming you meant to ask "When did it cost 6 cents to mail a letter?" the answer is: In the U.S. from 7 January 1968 through 15 May 1971.

PEWDIEPIE

P.za San Paolo 97

36705 Montecchio M. (VI)

PO box n°357

Italy

Welcome

*BROFIST*

(Not really, this post is old, he live in England now, and that´s why i wanted to know is "What is pewdiepie´s P.O box adress?")

Used currently (2010) for First Class standard envelope domestic postage for a letter weighing from 1 to 2 ounces.