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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ratio411, post: 1064289, member: 26729&quot;]I&#039;ll comment on the stamps...</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Like the coins, do not attempt to clean, change, or modify anything until you know what you are doing.</p><p>Used stamps are almost ALWAYS worth more when left on a complete, intact, and clean envelope.</p><p>They are worth the least when they are on a scrap of envelope.</p><p>Unused stamps should never be touched with bare hands.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>Used stamps after the 1930s are sold by the pound. Very little value.</p><p>Unused stamps after the 1930s, for the most part, are lucky to bring face value.</p><p>I know dealers that sell them for under face value to be used as postage. So you know they paid even less for them!</p><p>The reason dealers can&#039;t even get face value for them is because it is a pain to make 44 cents out of 4 cent stamps, for example.</p><p>So no one wants to pay full price if they have this inconvienence.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>The stamps that have the best chance of being worth dollars, versus cents, are unused stamps before 1930.</p><p>Used stamps off the envelope, from before 1930, can have value too, just depends on which stamp you have.</p><p>The values can vary wildly.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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