It’s never been easier to look up Scott stamp values. Our Fair Market Value (FMV) system provides the most accurate values. Unlike other sources, our values are based on actual sales and condition factors such as faults, cancel strength, and more.
Unique Scott Numbers
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Total Stamp Values
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Identification Pages
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Available Scott Stamp Values
Simply click on a Scott number below to see it’s value. We have values for select United States issues and are continuing to regularly to our Scott stamp value database, so be sure to check back often. You can also submit a sold stamp to our database to help improve the FMV.
* The Scott Numbers are the copyrighted property of Amos Media Company, and are used here with permission from Amos. The marks Scott and Scott’s are Registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office, and are trademarks of Amos Media Company. No use may be made of these marks or of material in this exhibition, which is reprinted from a copyrighted publication of Amos Media Company., without the express written permission of Amos Media Company, Sidney, Ohio 45365
Scott Numbers With Values
Numbers with prefix CSA indicate Confederate issues, CZ is Canal Zone, HI is Hawaii.
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Available Stamp Identification Pages
Our Stamp Identification pages have even more information available, such as history, identification details, varieties and more. Click on a Scott number below to view the dedicated identification page. Or view our Stamp Identification gallery to browse through them all.
Stamp Identification Pages
What Is A Scott Number?
Scott numbers are unique identification codes that help identify a specific stamp. The Scott Catalogue is the most acknowledged and referenced stamp identification guide in United States stamp collecting.
Stamp valuation fundamentally relies on stamp catalogs, such as the Scott Catalog, Stanley Gibbons, and Michel. These publications offer extensive information on global stamps, including descriptions, images, and estimated values based on condition and rarity. Collectors frequently consult these catalogs to gain an overview of a stamp’s potential value.
It’s important to understand that the values presented in these catalogs assume stamps are in Very Fine condition without any defects, which is often not the case.
Most stamps, particularly older ones, do not meet the Very Fine centering criteria, and many exhibit condition issues. Minor defects can significantly reduce a stamp’s value.
Consequently, the valuations listed in stamp catalogs do not always reflect the actual market value. These figures should not be taken at face value but rather used as a comparative tool to ascertain the relative worth of different stamps.
