It’s hard to tell the bluish paper variety of the 5 cent, being that the design is blue. The ink from the press can, or washing the stamp can tone the…

Thanks for sharing! These are all common issues and have no resale value, even though they are near 100 years old. I cover a couple of these designs o…

Its hard to tell being that the exposure of the image is very bright. I would not be able to make a judgement based on this photo.

Thanks for sharing. The stamps themselves have no premium value. In fact they are worth a fraction of face value, perhaps $5 total. However the signat…

Hi @tomsaber ! Welcome to stamp collectors. This is a good place to learn more about philately and ask questions. Other good resources would joining …

Thanks for sharing. I would call this Fine and would value it at around $500-$600 retail.

For United States stamps, you can look up stamp values on this website here.For a more comprehensive list of stamp issues, but perhaps not as accurate…

The general rule of thumb is that all U.S. stamps issued after 1935 are worth face value, and sell in bulk at a fraction of face value. Depending on t…

These are all extremely common with no monetary resale value. But they would make great starter group for somebody new to the hobby.

I personally only collect U.S. stamps. I’ll leave this thread open so other members can post what they collect.

Thanks for sharing photos. I’m not seeing any single stamp that has any value. They are all common. It looks to be beginner or hobbyist collection. Yo…

Thanks for sharing. Based on the sample of photos this looks to be a beginner or childhood collection and is 99% likely to not have any retail value. …

Of the photos you posted, only this 2 cent stamp looks to be extremely fine centering and perhaps could be worth grading if it’s sound (without faults…

Thanks for posting your photos! Unfortunately I’m not seeing anything of any value. They all appear to be common, what a beginner or youth might colle…

These are mainly common with little to no value.