1998 sheet Celebrate the Century 1930s Sc# 3185

Item Specifics

Country

United States

Catalog Number

3185

Stamp Type

General Issue

Stamp Format

Full Sheet

Year of Issue

1998

Item Description

Full mint sheet of 15 - 32 cent stamps issued in 1998 as part of the Celebrate the Century series. The 15 different stamps show: Franklin D. Roosevelt; The Empire State Building; 1st Issue of Lift Magazine, 1936; Eleanor Roosevelt, FDR's New Deal; Superman arrives, 1938; Household conveniences; "Snow White and teh Seven Dwarfs", 1937; "Gone with the Wind", 1936; Jesse Owens; Streamline design; Golden Gate Bridge; American survives the Depression; Bobby Jones wins golf Grand Slam, 1938; and the Monopoly Game. The picture below shows an example of the sheet. This sheet is as fresh as the day it was purchased from the post office 15+ years ago and is suitable for framing. If you're a stamp collector, it is Scott # 3185.

For First Class, flat shipping with a stiff cardboard backing for mint sheets I charge a flat rate of $2.50 for US addresses. That covers as many sheets as you win, so bid on several and save on postage. For other items and International addresses, actual postage costs will be charged.

_Click on the Hip logo to open a new window displaying all our other auctions currently running on Hip._

_I'm a lifetime APS member. If you collect stamps, you should consider becoming a member too. Just click on the APS logo to open a new window full of information about the APS, including an online application form. If you decide to join, please use my name (Joe Picard) as a reference_

Powered by Hip Turbo Lister

The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.

Seller Information

Seller

pnjstamps (11177)

Registered Since

02/29/2012

Feedback

100%

Store

PNJSTAMPS

• Sales

Item Location

Florida, United States

Ships To

Worldwide

Returns Accepted

Yes

Returns Policy

Money back or replacement (buyer's choice) - Returns Accepted within 30 Days (Buyer pays Shipping Cost)

Public Questions