Stamp Collecting (Philately)

You can purchase one from most dealers for a dollar or two. It might command twice that due to the number of people that collect Sinatra items.

United States Scott #1288, 1288B, 1305E. You can purchase a used copy for 15 cents. A mint, or unused, copy would be about 75 cents depending on which version.

Look for the words 'The "H" Rate make up stamp." It has a picture of a rooster on a weather vane.

This a modern German stamp. It probably has value only to a stamp collector who might like to add it to his collection. If you find such a person you can negotiate, but he pays more than 10 cents, you are probably exploiting his ignorance, unless it is mint , in

which you might rightly ask for face value.

50 cents

25 cents retail

13 cents

Yes, but it isn't the best thing to use, but it will do the job some of them have additives that can damage stamps, so make sure it is pure without anything added. Make sure you do not disturb the gum on mint stamps.

Nope.

The stamp was issued in 1961 as a commemorative of the 50th Anniversary of the Mawson expedition in 1911-14, for the Australian Antarctic Territory.

Mint UnHinged might get up to $1.50 AUD

Used but in good condition, maybe $0.50 AUD.

Depends on which stamp you have. Sarawak issued over 200+ stamps.

Yes

Catalogue value for a .76cent Hattie Caraway mint (in excellent shape) 1.50 . A used one is .20c

2 cents

A Canadian revenue stamp.

$1.15

McDonald’s plaid stamps, which were used as a promotional tool in the 1970s and 1980s, can hold some value to collectors, although they are generally not highly sought after. Their worth largely depends on their condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. While individual stamps may not fetch a high price, complete sets or items associated with the promotion might be more valuable. For an accurate valuation, it’s best to consult a collector or an online marketplace.

3 cents.

Yes, they do have online access. It is a pay for use service.

Stamps in the United States cost 46 cents from May 12, 2008, until May 11, 2009. This price was part of a series of rate increases implemented by the United States Postal Service. The cost of first-class stamps has fluctuated over the years, reflecting changes in postal service pricing policies.

15 cents.

It was 32 cents after 22 January.