If you're looking for the financial value of this particular postage stamp, you'll have to consult a "Stamp Collector's Book." The year, type of stamp, date of stamp, date of post mark, and condition of the stamp will have to be compared to that described in the collector's book. Almost all book stores sell stamp collector's books.
Good question. I don't know if they ever use post code in Vietnam.
Depends from where you send it. Ask in your local post office.
The stamp is from 1972 and is listed in the 2008 Scott Stamp Catalouge at $0.20 in very good condition used and unused.
Just write a letter and then put it in an envelope. After stamp it and walk to the post box and post it. SIMPLE!
1. Women did not count for American fighting strength from WWII through Vietnam. Women were "auxilaries" and part of the now (post Vietnam) disbanded WACs, WAVEs, WAFs, etc. 2. US Fighting men (US Servicemen) not sent to SEA (Southeast Asia) were primarily stationed in CONUS (Continental United States), Europe, Central America, and South Korea (ROK=Republic of South Korea).
75p
The value of the Elvis stamp advertisement hanging in post office is really worth much. It is not worth much because it is not real.
yes, you pretty much ALWAYS need a stamp to send a letter in the mail. :)
$.30
A first class stamp was 3 cents in 1923. A post card would cost you a penny.
A postcard is $.28.
As of January 25th 2008 it is .26 cents
At that time a first class stamp was 37 cents. And a post card cost 23 cents.
A first class stamp was 29 cents on that date. For a post card it was 19 cents.
1 Euro
First Class Postage is currently 44 cents
In 1987 the cost of a first class stamp was 22 cents in the US. A postcard was 14 cents.