Aside from an excellent condition and grade, the value of old postage stamps will greatly increase if their history can be traced through some special philatelic literature. These factors make vintage stamps highly desirable to stamp collectors.
What’s the value of a 2 cent stamp?
Make an Offer U.S. Revenue Stamp Scott R13C. 2 Cent Proprietary. $24.00 United States stamp 1894 Washington 2c red Type III Scott # 252 MH High Value. $32.47 1972 National Parks Centennial Full Pane Of 100 (2 Cents) Stamps Sheet. $8.00 United States Postage Due 2 Cents Stamp MNH 2c cent. $1.25 US Postage Stamp Scott #210 MNH. $55.00
What was lowest value Columbus in sight of land stamp?
Entitled “Columbus in Sight of Land”, this lowest value in the set was based on a painting by William Powell and was one of several to be engraved by Alfred Jones. This stamp was used primarily to pay postage on third-class mail.
What was the value of a Columbian stamp?
The sixteen Columbian stamps were issued in denominations ranging from one cent to five dollars. The total face value of $16.34 was more than many collectors of the time could comfortably afford and the higher values did not sell well.
What was the name of the first 50 Cent stamp?
A painting by A. G. Heaton was the basis for “Recall of Columbus”, the first 50-cent stamp issued by the United States. Like all high-value Columbians, it was primarily used in combination to meet the needs of heavyweight or international shipments.
Make an Offer U.S. Revenue Stamp Scott R13C. 2 Cent Proprietary. $24.00 United States stamp 1894 Washington 2c red Type III Scott # 252 MH High Value. $32.47 1972 National Parks Centennial Full Pane Of 100 (2 Cents) Stamps Sheet. $8.00 United States Postage Due 2 Cents Stamp MNH 2c cent. $1.25 US Postage Stamp Scott #210 MNH. $55.00
The sixteen Columbian stamps were issued in denominations ranging from one cent to five dollars. The total face value of $16.34 was more than many collectors of the time could comfortably afford and the higher values did not sell well.
Entitled “Columbus in Sight of Land”, this lowest value in the set was based on a painting by William Powell and was one of several to be engraved by Alfred Jones. This stamp was used primarily to pay postage on third-class mail.
A painting by A. G. Heaton was the basis for “Recall of Columbus”, the first 50-cent stamp issued by the United States. Like all high-value Columbians, it was primarily used in combination to meet the needs of heavyweight or international shipments.
