FDCs on a commercially produced First Day Covers of standard commemoratives like this are typically worth a dollar or two. The popularity of the Olympics may get you a bit more for it. A specialized catalog will list the value of a cachet or un-cacheted cover.
The 1964 Winter Olympic Scott 1146 was issued to commemorate the 1964 Winter Olympics. It pictures a snowflake and the Olympic Rings. The First Day Cover can be purchased for a couple dollars from most dealers.
the bid is not a monetary value although it is costing british columbians untold millions
the value of the olympics was to honner the Ancient gods of greece so they held it every four yers for the gods.
In perfect condition, it is worth 25 cents.
That would be US Scott Number 2417. A First Day Cover has a catalog value of $4.
Especially in extreme climates, car covers offer a great deal of protection for the body of your vehicle. Placing a car cover on your vehicle will protect the finish and the value of your car.
The circulation of a coin does not drop its value eg. 50p coins from 2012 Olympics.
That would be Scott number US 2132. It has a catalog value of 20 cents used and 25 cents mint. The first day cover value is shown as $1.25.
1,190$
1100.000
Yes, an address will affect the value. On older stamps (pre-1940's) it will not make much of a difference.
I believe you mean Scott Catalog #2446, 25 cent, Gone With the Wind, issued on March 23, 1990. This stamp came in a set of 4 stamps honoring 'Classic Films'.The 'First Day Cover' for this issue was issued at Hollywood, California on March 23. There were 863,079 'First Day Covers' issued with all four stamps or single stamp.The value for this 'First Day Cover' is:Four stamps on cover: = $5One stamp on cover: = $2.50(Scott Specialized Catalog for US Stamps, page 401)