In the 2011 Scott Specialized Catalogue of United States Postage Stamps, the Scott# C10 (issued on June 18,1927 to commemorate Lindbergh's Plane "Spirit of St-Louis" and Flight Route, 10c nominal, dark blue) is valued as follows:
Unwatermarked, Perforated 11 Mint Never hinged condition: $13.00
Unwatermarked, Perforated 11 Mint Hinged condition: $7.00
Unwatermarked, Perforated 11 Used condition: $2.50
Other varieties of the stamp:
Plate Block of 6 stamps, mint never hinged : $130.00
Plate Block of 6 stamps, mint hinged : $90.00
Double transfer variety : $11.50 for mint and $3.25 for used.
A booklet pane of 3, issued on May 26, 1928 (Scott C10a) Mint Never Hinged: $130.00
A booklet pane of 3, issued on May 26, 1928 (Scott C10a) Mint Hinged: $80.00
A booklet pane of 3, issued on May 26, 1928 (Scott C10a) Used: $65.00
This airmail stamp was a tribute to Colonel Charles A Lindbergh, who made the first non-stop (and solo) flight from New York to Paris, May20-21,1927.
On where you live, condition of vehicle and mileage, plus how it is equipped. Go to www.nada.com for a value.
No, the ball joints are much larger on the C10.
It depends on the condition and how many accessories it has. Need more info.
The value of a 1985 Chevrolet C10 pick-up with a sidestep will vary depending on mileage and condition.
3000lbs
about 5500 lbs
5000 lbs
3250 shipping weight...
Around 3600-4000 lbs
What do c10 mean engrave on a ring
probably about $1700.... probably about $1700....
No.