are postage stamps still legal tender in australia?
961542
not anymore, "posting only".
89405
You know, I thought we did - but this site seems pretty up to date (and shows every bill) and it doesn't show one:\n\nhttp://www.vancouver.hm/money.html\n\nAlthough - it looks like some may still be in circulation, as you can see in this "withdrawn bills of Canada" article:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawn_Canadian_banknotes\n\nSo in summary, I think that we have *some* 500s floating around, but they aren't being printed anymore.\n\nHope this helps!\n\n♥
655909
google search stamp collector, stamp club and contact them...\nu can always ebay em
1173597
In some jurisdictions it is legal for anybody who lives at an a address to open mail, regardless of whose name is on the envelope.\nIf such is the case in New Zealand, I recommend a post office box.
553985
I spend about $30 on stamps per year.  It's not that bad for me.  I don't send out a lot of mail each year.  Just a couple bills each month & birthday cards & holiday cards.  I think 0.39 is fair price..the gas prices are not fair!
665210
Australian Platypus on an American Dollar bill?\nAustralians don't have dollar bills. we have dollar coins.\nand we have a platypus on our 20cent coin
551880
paper money used to be gold and silver certificates, which meant if you went to fort knox and gave them this paper money theyd give you its equivalent in gold or silver. now we dont need to do that anymore =)
130022
In the usa currencies are no longer backed by gold, it ended in the 1930's or 1960's i think.  It is now backed by the good faith of the usa government. Printing too much money would cause inflation for what one pays for good or services.\nThink of money like barry bonds rookie card.  If someone started dropping them from planes and passing them out at walmarts until everyone has one the value of the card would deflate because of supply and demand, now, imagine i want you to plow my driveway, are you gonna do it for a barry bonds rookie card knowing that everyone in the country has one. The world bank sets the amount, along with federal reserve and treasury department.
698859
Denver, Colorado   there are two mints in the US for legal tender.  Denver and Philadelphia.    all those coins by the "franklin mint" are worthless as money.
772378
Do you mean Australia or Austria?  \n\nThere is no restriction on sending money outside Australia.  If you carry the money out of Australia yourself you will need to declare it at the airport if the money is over $10,000.  If you wire the money through a bank the bank will do that for you.  There are no taxes or government fees to send money out.\n\nwww.austrac.gov.au has information
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.
377395
Mo, it's tacky, especially in respect to the older generations.  Just pay the $0.39  for the stamp and keep your mom happy, okay?
886590
http://www.zazzle.com/stamps/?CMP=KNC-HU5145269225
274927
There are alot of in the know people about that sort of thing on the currency tracking website www.wheresgeorge.com\n\nJust ask on one of the collecting forums.
1174267
the cash.\n\ngold is less than 600/oz.  at today's prices, 93 bills and you are already ahead.  do you think that there are more than 93 bills in a pound?\n\nBureau of Engraving and Printing's web site wrote: \nThe approximate weight of a currency note, regardless of denomination is (1) one gram. There are 454 grams in one (1) U.S. pound, therefore, there should be 454 notes in (1) one pound(Avoirdupois system).  \n\na pound of bills is worth just under 50K.  a pound of gold is worth less than 10K.\n\nwhen gold hits 2800/oz, start shopping for a buyer for your pound of money.
32157
We receive many letters asking why the $2 bill is no longer in circulation. Contrary to the impression of many people, the Treasury Department did not stop circulating the $2 bill. On September 12, 1996, Robert E. Rubin, the 70th Secretary of the Treasury, was presented with a new series $2 bill. The Series 1995 notes were printed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing's (BEP) Western Currency Facility and bear the seal of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.\n\n\n\n\n\nThe $2 bill remains one of our circulating currency denominations. According to BEP statistics, 590,720,000 Series 1976 $2 bills were printed and as of February 28, 1999, there was $1,166,091,458 worth of $2 bills in circulation worldwide.\n\nThe key for successfully circulating the two-dollar bill is for retailers to use them just like any other denomination in their daily operations. In addition, most commercial banks will readily supply their retail customers with these bills if their customers request them in sufficient volume to justify stocking them in their vaults. However, neither the Treasury Department nor the Federal Reserve System can force the distribution or use of any denomination of currency on banks, businesses or individuals.
12987
WASHINGTON - ...when the new postage rates go into effect Jan. 8, 2006. Plenty of two-cent stamps will be available for customers to use with their 37-cent stamps.