The catalog doesn't show an Apollo 15 stamp being issued by the US. There are some generic Apollo stamps that might fit.
Most used US postage stamps are worth 15 or 20 cents, the minimum amount required to catalog and stock the stamps. Unused will always be worth at least their face value. Special cancellations and different values are likely to be worth more. Consult a postage stamp catalog, usually available at your local library for exact identification and catalog values.
$.44
1st class postage stamp at this time is .42. (as of May 2008)
44 cents.
44 cents
The price in 2006 was 39 cents, which is exactly what the stamp is still worth in 2016.
US Scott number 1371 has a face value of 6 cents. It has a catalog purchase price of 80 cents mint or 15 cents used. Which means you would be lucky to get anything for a used stamp and might get a dime or so for a mint one.
The price of a stamp went from 15 to 18 cents. So the face value of the B stamp is 18 cents. The B make up stamp would be worth 3 cents.
Please clarify if you mean no price on the stamp or no price for the stamp. You have to have a price before you order
Apollo 15 was launched in July 1971.
No. Apollo 15 was a successful mission.
There were 2 people on apollo 15
The commander of Apollo 15 was David R. Scott
There is no price difference. The physical size of the stamp does not affect its cost. Currently the price in the US is 44 cents.
The postage rate in 1980 was 15 cents. It was raised from 13 cents in 1978. It remained at that price until it went to 18 1981.
the price was $2.00
It was $0.33 for a first class postage stamp.
a first class stamp = 26p