This is a vertical coil perforate 10 horizontally. Scott 604.

Scott 594 and 596 are fully perforated coil waste issues in perf 11. Your perfs look larger like perf 10 which would be 581.To be 594 it must be perf …

Yes Google images is a handy tool. However you have to be cautious of the source, as there are tons of misidentified stamps floating all across the we…

Welcome back! I am not sure if anyone does approval books anymore. I’ve come across several in collections, but they look to be 30 years old at least….

While some of these are over 100 years old, they are all common and have no monetary value unless graded. That said I agree with @rsb_stamps to enjoy …

Only the Washington face coils were issued in perf 10. The only thing close to that for a Franklin coil would be like a 390 or 392 that are perf 8.5. …

Legally you cannot use Bulk or Nonprofit rate stamps as postage unless you have a matching account with USPS. That said, I’ve received lots of mail wi…

This is just a ghost transfer from the sheet below. It does not add or subtract any value. If it was actually fully printed on the reverse then it wou…

You need to measure the stamp design. Not the stamp itself.

I believe it’s a R192 that’s been chemically altered, or exposed to extensive UV light (ie. the sun) making it look like a different color.

This is Scott #323 the one cent Louisana Purchase stamp featuring Robert Livingston. Based on the condition in the photo, it has no value.

100% no. It is already known which stamps are rare and which are not. Things don’t become rare all of a sudden. Common stamps will always be common s…

These look to be common modern issues, mainly used. Nothing of value here. Think of them like common baseball cards. Someone may enjoy them but they d…

I would be interested in the modern United States stamps. Please use this website to submit them to me/p>

The first thing is to check the pane position on the back. Does the black square match this position?  

Thanks for sharing. These are both revenue stamps Scott #R13c and R18c. Some revenues can be quite valuable, but these are common and not worth anythi…

Thanks for sharing. These are from the 1950s and are worth 1 cent if you use them as postage. No other value here. 99.99% of all unused US stamps issu…

Historic, novelty, neat. But not valuable. A typical youth collection that makes a nice conversation piece or start into the hobby of stamp collecting…

Thanks for watching Darin! Yes this one is a beauty. I would expect at least a 95 if sound. Is it NH?

They look natural. You should also check out this video I recently made that goes over reperfing/p>

Yes by value I meant ‘monetary’. Stamps bring more than money ‘value’. History, organization, learning, fun, relaxation, novelty. All of these things …

From what I’ve seen they are in the same category as FDC’s. Novelty items made for collectors. Mass produced with little demand. Thus no value.

That is well centered for this issue. I an’t tell if it’s reperfed at this resolution. The holes look natural on all sides except the top may be reper…

These are all common with no value, and the way they are stored leads me to believe it’s a just a hobbyist hoard, shoebox/cigar box collection. I woul…

You can list your stamps for sale on our marketplace. Or post some photos of what you have here. Based on the title of your post, Junior albums are fo…

Thanks for sharing! I’m not familiar with values of Australian Specimen stamps. In the US there are some that can be valuable, and others not so much….

This is a common Scott #300 fully perforated on all sides. It has no value. #316 is a coil stamp with straight edges on the left and right sides. This…

I am not an expert on foreign stamps. I waited to see if any of our other community members had info on this before responding. If it’s not in the Sco…

These are not postage stamps. They are some kind of retail coupon. I’ve seen them before in collections. They do not have any value to stamp collector…

Thanks for sharing! This is a parcel postage due stamp issued in 1929, identified as Italy Scott #Q32. This is just the right side of the full stamp. …

Hi @rsb_stamps ! Gold Replicas and First Day Covers take up a lot of space and unfortunately have no real value other than novelty. If you have older…

The surcharge is reading up, not down, so this would make it R160

Thanks for sharing. These are all common. 99.99% of all unused stamps from the united states issued after 1930 are worth face value. The unused ones a…

  🤣 @jblaha  

@zuzu make sure to connect with @thephilatelicrelic He specializes deep into revenues and likely has some of the best reference material I’m aware of…

This is Scott #1282 and was issued in 1965. In unused and ungraded condition, it is basically worth face value if used as postage.

  That is fascinating and thanks for sharing! I have to ask, what about these stamps caused you to go down the rabbit hole?  

never seen hat kind of impression before. very cool. thanks for sharing!

😆 👍    

This looks like a youth collection. Meaning a collector who put very little to no money into their collection. All common material with no value.

This is either Scott #331 or #374 in which both are fairly common. Yours looks like it’s been through a rough time lol. It has $0 value.

@jblaha 🤣

Wow very nice! Here’s a block of 4 I sold earlier this year

  Excellent material!