what was the price of a stamp in 1975?
824117
When you have a postcard with a postage stamp but can't quite make out the year in the cancelled  postmark it may help with this guide.\n\n1872--1 cent stamp\n\n1917--2 cent stamp\n\n1919--1 cent stamp\n\n1925--2 cent stamp\n\n1928--1 cent stamp\n\n1952--2 cent stamp\n\n1963--4 cent stamp\n\n1968--5 cent stamp\n\n1970--6 cent stamp\n\n1973--7 cent stamp\n\n1975--9 cent stamp\n\n1976--10 cent stamp\n\n1978--12 cent stamp\n\n1981--13 and 14 cent stamp\n\n1985--15 cent stamp\n\n1988--19 cent stamp\n\n1991--20 cent stamp\n\n1995--21 cent stamp\n\n2001-2002--23 cent stamp\n\nSo in 1975 the price of a stamp was 9 cents
803108
This is the result from one of the on-line conversion charts. I have put a link below the answer.\n\n$149.00  =£78.3575 \n\nhttp://www.xe.com/ucc/convert.cgi
188815
eBay is a terrible place to assess value for anything other than the most high-end, hard-to-find items. Buy a copy of Becket Baseball Card Monthly, the standard for card prices. \nI agree with the above poster about the umm, design for the 1987 set. However, I would revise the valuation upwardly to, perhaps, around $50, based mostly on the strength of the McGwire card and the growing appreciation in prices of 1980s sets. But definitely check this with BBCM.
385560
I checked https://beckett.com and typed in 1976 Topps and found out that your card is going for anywhere between $1.80 to $24.\n\nHere's an interesting fact about Mr. October, \nThat was the last time he played for the\nAthletics.
12102
I think its still $6.75. Please refer to the link.
78551
You'll need $0.87 in stamps.
688553
I just sent my ex boyfriend a birthday card on Wednesday. The card cost about $5.00, and of course the stamp was $.39, I love to celebrate people's birthdays.
278384
Hi, Doc, \nThat was a 33c stamp - hard to know which ones you have since there were 7 different ones made that year - if memory serves. Then later in the year, the "official" 33c stamp replaced them. \nA single stamp is going for about 80c on ebay, but a sheet can go for exponentially more. 18 buck for a sheet of 50.\nIf you care to research it,  they are called "H" series stamps - oddly enough?\n\n--Edit--\nHi, Doc,\n\nThe previous postage was 32c, and if they make a stamp to cover the increase, they normally call it a "Rate Make-up" stamps. The one made at the time of your stamps was printed with "The 'H' Rate Make-up Stamp", again, oddly enough. ;-)\nHere is a link that tells the whole story:\n\nhttp://www.stamps.net/newswr23.htm\n\nEdit #2:\nOk, I see that you said that in the first place... Sorry I didn't listen better ;)
318803
not even that much, i think around 2 cents. research it on google. maybe this will help\n\nhttp://www.1847usa.com/identify/19th/1851.htm
1048372
I looked it up last nite, Its worth $.75, sorry.
1149259
How about a postage stamp.
741913
That stamp caused a lot of uproar....
575131
Here you could find prices, but for 1980 and other years:\nhttp://www.census.gov/prod/2002pubs/01statab/prices.pdf#search='itemsprice1981'
766427
Obviously it depends on which country you live in. In the U.S., the rate for up to one ounce is 39c, tentatively due to go to 42c in May 2007. You can use any combination of stamps that add up to at least 39c - and the post office doesn't mind if you overpay.\n\nPost cards can be mailed currently for 24c.\n\nThe above is for mail within the U.S. Letters to most other countries cost 84c, but it's 63c to Canada and Mexico. All for one ounce.\n\nIf you are in a country other than the U.S., I don't know.
601272
notary public  avg fee's they make is about 10 bucks per stamp. most have it as a hobby or side job
128910
in money terms then and now 100.00 is 100.00 \nbut in purchasing  power the 1934 would have been legal tender for 100.00 in goods and  services were, as for today the same 100.00 will buy you what, about 64.00 worth of goods and services.........
26491
Currently a first class postage stamp is 37 cents.\n\nIn about three weeks (January 8, 2006) there will be a 2 cent increase, so the new price will then be 39 cents.