Stamp Collecting (Philately)

3 cents.

You most certainly can! In most countries stamps do not lose there value, particularly if they are less than a few years old. And as long as the combination adds up to or exceeds the necessary value, they can be combined.

You can get Indian revenue stamps in the U.S. from many coin shops. You can also find some of the stamps on online auction sites.

A single page of a booklet is referred to as a pane. A booklet pane includes any slogan stamps (Use Zip Code) that are there. Some panes are worth more than others and are listed separately in specialty catalogs.

No dealer is going to specialize in those covers. There are not very valuable, the amount of gold involved is minimal. And dealer that works with covers will make you an offer.

Stamps like that were issued in 2005 and 2006 and were worth 39 cents each.

Susan B. Anthony stamps are still worth the value printed on the stamp.

US postage stamps never expire -- they can always be

used for postage for at least the amount they sold for.

The new forever stamp and the breast cancer stamp

can be used for first class postage regardless of what you paid

for them.

However they are not corrected for inflation. It takes

14 of the 3-cent first class stamps you may have bought in

1955 to mail a letter today.

One sheet of the 24 cent airmail stamp was printed with the airplane printed up-side-down and sold before the error was discovered. This is undoubted the most famous error stamp in US postal history.

This 7-cent stamp is still easy to find. You should be able to buy a nice copy for 20 cents
mint or used. They are still good for postage if unused, but you would need to add
another 37 cents to get to the current 44-cent rate.

Booker man was on the postage stamp because he was the founder of the first president of Tuskegee collage

Scott # US 1000

You can purchase it in mint condition for 40 cents and used for 15. Which means a dealer isn't going to be particularly interested in buying one from you.

This stamp is still easy to find.

You should be able to buy a mint copy for about 30 cents or a nice used copy for

20 cents.

The US domestic rate for an ordinary 1st-class letter was 13 cents in 1976.

Very, very little. The layer of gold is an atom or two thick. It would take hundreds to make a measurable amount.

Common date circulated coins from the 1940s & 1950s are still only 3 to 5 cents.

Scott #2532

A mint unused copy can be purchased for $3. A dealer might give you 50 cents for it. A used copy can be bought for 50 cents and a dealer probably won't want to buy it.

An Australian 45 cent stamp with "Jedda" on it was part of 1995 strip of five celebrating the Centenary of Australian cinema. The whole strip of five, Mint UnHinged, might be worth $6 or $7 AUD.

For the most part they are going to be worth 22 cents. They can still be used for postage. There might be a couple of stamps that could be sold for a bit more than face value, but they aren't going to get you much more than that. You can consult a catalog or check out the prices on eBay for additional estimations.

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.

The Penny Postcard became a two cent document on 1 January 1952.

they were given out to people at gas stations and stores i have been doing some research because i have 5 of them and blue chip stamps are not really worth anything since they were so popular back in the day a collector may be interested in them but otherwise they are just cool to have and show people they were kind of like camel cash or marlboro tabs you saved them to get stuff out of little catalogs.

Will need more information. You can consult a stamp catalogue at your local library to identify the year and condition of the item with an estimated value for it.

Many stamps have been printed that picture FDR. You'll have to identify it with a great deal more detail for anyone to be able to help you out.