Most appear to be very common 3 cent or 2 cent stamps which can still be used for postage. The problem is that is will take 22 of the 3 cent stamps to make the current first class letter rate. The stock book itself may actually be worth more than the stamps as it seems to be in good condition and remains very usable.
@291fifth said:
Most appear to be very common 3 cent or 2 cent stamps which can still be used for postage. The problem is that is will take 22 of the 3 cent stamps to make the current first class letter rate. The stock book itself may actually be worth more than the stamps as it seems to be in good condition and remains very usable.
Will the PO allow you to exchange 32 3 cent stamps for a .66 cent one?
Successful transactions:Tookybandit. "Everyone is equal, some are more equal than others".
@291fifth said:
Most appear to be very common 3 cent or 2 cent stamps which can still be used for postage. The problem is that is will take 22 of the 3 cent stamps to make the current first class letter rate. The stock book itself may actually be worth more than the stamps as it seems to be in good condition and remains very usable.
Will the PO allow you to exchange 32 3 cent stamps for a .66 cent one?
Comments
Most appear to be very common 3 cent or 2 cent stamps which can still be used for postage. The problem is that is will take 22 of the 3 cent stamps to make the current first class letter rate. The stock book itself may actually be worth more than the stamps as it seems to be in good condition and remains very usable.
Will the PO allow you to exchange 32 3 cent stamps for a .66 cent one?
No.
Lick and stick, then mail.
No.
No
Forum members on ignore
Erba - coolstanley-dallasactuary-SDsportsfan
daltex