- U.S. Stamp 1930 10 Cent...Etsy$14.00
- 200 Years Of Postal...Etsy$7.00
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- Hs&C Scott J49 10 Cent...Etsy$258.99
- Rare Bicycle Lotus Back...eBay$495.00
- Hs&C Scott 237 10 Cent...Etsy$53.99
- USPS Forever Stamps...Everymarket INC$41.34
- USPS Let's Celebrate...Amazon.com$22.50
- USPS Statue Of Freedom,...Amazon.com$17.24
- Celebrate 20 X Forever US...Everymarket INC$46.06
1869 Shield And Eagle 10 ...Etsy$21.50- Rare 3 Unserculated 1 ...Etsy$300.00
- Usps U.S. Flag 2018...Walmart$23.88
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Where for a century-and-a-half or so, stamps were almost invariably denominated with their values (5 cent, 10 cent, etc.) the United States post office now sells non-denominated "forever" stamps for use on first-class and international mail.
The last printing of Parcel Post stamps, a run of the 10-cent value, occurred on June 24, 1913, but stamps still in stock continued to be shipped to post offices for quite some time, particularly of higher values, with the final delivery—a supply of 75-cent stamps—made as late as 1921.
When the Treasury began issuing war savings stamps during World War II, the lowest denomination was a 10-cent stamp, enabling ordinary citizens to purchase them. In many cases, collections of war savings stamps could be redeemed for Treasury Certificates or War Bonds .
The United States Postal Service proposed a price increase for Forever stamps in July 2024, raising the cost from 68 to 73 cents. This follows an increase in January 2024 and marks the sixth increase since January 2021.
The Regular Issues of 1922–1931 were a series of 27 U.S. postage stamps issued for general everyday use by the U.S. Post Office. Unlike the definitives previously in use, which presented only a Washington or Franklin image, each of these definitive stamps depicted a different president or other subject, with Washington and Franklin each ...
Like almost all Confederate issues, these stamps were imperforate, and single stamps had to be cut from the sheet with razors or scissors. This stamp was reprinted in blue in 1862. A 10¢ blue with Thomas Jefferson also appeared in 1861, designed by Charles Ludwig of Hoyer & Ludwig, Richmond, Virginia.
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