I have a wedding ring purchased in England it has 5 stamps inside: anchor, 22, crown, sh, f.  ?
151477
The Anchor and Crown were used by the company Sheffield & Birmingham (hence the sh). Beyond that you may want to check their web site at http://www.925-1000.com/british_marks.html.
712331
Recently I sent a letter to a friend in Africa and the post office said if it were a regular sized letter that 6 postage stamps would more than cover the postage. (It did too, my friend got the 5 page letter and money enclosed with it.) \n\nI hope this helps.
887976
One Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy - Four Pounds and Ninety - Two Pence
808577
What these previous answers suggest may be correct.Scotland is part ofthe UK,the currency is the british pound.The UK is not a member of the euro community So if it's the pound symbol which is more logical Then 17K would be even more money.The pound symbol is like a written L with a stroke through middleThis is much more likely as I cannot imagine scottish money being shown as other than the british pound.
405555
http://www.companylawonline.com/guest/stamps/Maharashtra.pdf
615438
a wedding ring comes with different qualities
205328
Yes, on March 25th, you will receive a letter containing a British fifty pound note wishing you a happy..................something or other.\n\np.s. Sorry Karmacoma, I forgot your address.............
630368
Traditional Wedding Gifts\nFirst - Paper\nSecond - Cotton\nThird - Leather\nFourth - Fruit/Flowers\nFifth - Wood\nSixth - Candy/Iron\nSeventh - Wool/Copper\nEighth - Bronze/Pottery\nNinth - Pottery/Willow\nTenth - Tin/Aluminum\nEleventh - Steel\nTwelfth - Silk/Linen\nThirteenth - Lace\nFourteenth - Ivory\nFifteenth - Crystal\nTwentieth - China\nTwenty-Fifth - Silver\nThirtieth - Pearl\nThirty-Fifth - Coral\nFortieth - Ruby\nForty-Fifth - Sapphire\nFiftieth - Gold\nFifty-fifth - Emerald\nSixtieth - Diamond \n\nModern Wedding Gifts\nFirst - Clocks\nSecond - China\nThird - Crystal/Glass\nFourth - Appliances\nFifth - Silverware\nSixth - Candy/Iron\nSeventh - Desk Sets\nEighth - Bronze/Pottery\nNinth - Linen/Lace\nTenth - Leather\nEleventh - Jewelry\nTwelfth - Pearls\nThirteenth - Textiles/Furs\nFourteenth - Gold Jewelry\nFifteenth - Watches\nTwentieth - Platinum\nTwenty-Fifth - Silver\nThirtieth - Diamond\nThirty-Fifth - Jade\nFortieth - Ruby\nForty-Fifth - Sapphire\nFiftieth - Gold\nFifty-fifth - Emerald\nSixtieth - Diamond
890652
In A1 type =20*2.3 \nin B1 type =40*3.6\nand in C1 type =A1+B1\n\nAlternatively, just type =(20*2.3)+(40*3.6) in C1\n\nDon't forget to format C1 for currency! Right click on that cell, select format, then the number tab, select currency the pound symbol and 2 decimal places
679198
Gold is measured by purity, not weight.  Pure gold is 24 carat but would be too soft for jewellery usage.  The most common used in US is 14 carat - meaning 14 parts pure gold and 10 parts of another alloy or metal.  In UK wedding rings are usually 18 carat whilst middle range jewellery is 9 carat - 9 parts pure gold and 15 parts another alloy or metal.\n\nThis 'carat' is not to be confused with the carat used in diamonds........that is a different proposition altogether and denotes weight..............
315037
Take it to the post office and have them weigh it or go to www.usps.com to check on international rates.
52898
0.565099 british pounds
338702
Pound Sterling.  Divided into 100 pence.\n\nNotes:\n\n£1 (Scotland only)\n£5\n£10\n£20\n£50\n\nCoins:\n\n1p\n2p\n5p\n10p\n20p\n50p\n£1\n£2
1149259
How about a postage stamp.
774926
Special as in a larger figure on the stamp.
471181
Go to www.usps.gov   On their website you are able to purchase stamps (I'm not sure exactly where the link is).  Hope that helps.
901048
Try this, http://uk.calibex.com/All--zzukcalibex2zB1z5---html  they just might help you, good luck.