January 2006 until May 2007.
39 cents
39¢ http://www.usps.com/communications/news/stamps/2006/39/
It's worth between 10 cents and a couple dollars depending on condition. The '39-D or S are worth a little more.
I am not sure of the number, but I myself Veronica Miller) have been a welder for 22 years. I am 39 and live in Ohio.
39 delegates signed the US Constitution.
1985 was the year that first class stamps went to 22 cents .
It will be posted if the postage due is exceeded. No refunds, no credit vouchers are extended. If you put too much postage on that is just tough.
Currently, the cost of a first-class United States Postal Service stamp is 46 cents. The forever stamps that the post office sells will always remain enough to send mail, even if the price of stamps goes up.
Depends on when during 2006, but for most of the year US First Class postage was 39 cents. The postage rate went from 37 to 39 cents on the 8th of January of 2006. It went to 41 cents in May of 2007.
No -- stamps have no denomination, but are designated "first class" sold for 39 cents in 2006 and that is what they are still worth-- you would have to add 3 cents additional postage.
First class postage was 39 cents for the first ounce in 2006. A post card cost 24 cents.
No they are not Forever stamps. They were issued in 2006 and have a value of 39 cents.
Cost of a postage stamp was dependent on the face value of the stamp and the country . The most common rate stamp is for First Class Mail. In October of 2004 in the US it was 37 cents for the first ounce.
Countries normally issue stamps with a variety of values each year.
It would have been 39 cents in April. The postage rate changed in May 2007. It was raised from 39 cents to 41 cents on May 7th. The second ounce of postage was reduced to 17 cents.
The postage rate in 2005 was 37 cents. It was raised from 34 cents in 2002. It remained at that price until it went to 39 cents in 2006.
The postage rate in 2005 was 37 cents. It was raised from 34 cents in 2002. It remained at that price until it went to 39 cents in 2006.