2020 10c Presort Star
# 5433 - 2020 10c Presort Star
$0.35 - $4.25
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5433 - 2020 10c Presort Star
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Fleetwood First Day Cover
Ships in 1-3 business days.
Ships in 1-3 business days.
$ 3.50
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$ 3.50 |
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Mint Stamp(s)
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Free with 110 Points
$ 0.60
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$ 0.60 |
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Mint Coil Pair
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$ 1.30
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$ 1.30 |
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Plate Number Coil of 3
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$ 1.95
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$ 1.95 |
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Used Single Stamp(s)
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$ 0.35
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$ 0.35 |
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Plate Number Coil of 5
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$ 4.25
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$ 4.25 |
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Mounts - Click Here
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US #5433
2020 Presorted Star
• Covers the presorted mail rate and pictures the colors of the American flag
Stamp Category: Definitive
Value: 10¢ Presorted Mail Rate
First Day of Issue: February 3, 2020
First Day City: Kansas City, Missouri
Quantity Issued: 30,000,000 OR 1,500,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Offset, Microprint
Format: Coils of 3,000 OR Coils of 10,000
Tagging: Nonphosphored Type III
Why the stamp was issued: To cover the presorted mail rate and continue the USPS tradition of issuing stamps with patriotic colors.
About the stamp design: Pictures a large white star, two white and three red stripes, and a blue background. The lettering of “USA” is also in gold along with three small gold stars. Designed by Matthew Pamer..
First Day City: No First Day of Issue Ceremony was held. First Day of Issue Cancellation is from Kansas City, Missouri, headquarters of Cancellation Services.
History the stamp represents: “If you want my flag, you’ll have to take it over my dead body,” said William Driver, an old sea captain living in Nashville, Tennessee. He was a loyal Union patriot, known for flying his 17-by-10-foot US flag, nicknamed “Old Glory,” during the Civil War.
Old Glory was given to William Driver by his mother after he was made captain of the Charles Doggett at the age of 21. The flag’s nickname was given by Driver, who continued to use the name for his flag throughout his life. Curator Jennifer Locke Jones, from the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, said Drive “was taking a bit of America to uncharted territories and he felt very proud that this was the symbol he flew under. He took a piece of his home with him wherever he went.”
When the Confederates threatened to take his flag, Driver took serious measures to ensure its safety. He and a few of his loyal neighbors sewed the flag safely into his bedspread. When Tennessee was reclaimed by the Union in February 1862, Driver felt it was safe enough to expose Old Glory. He was then allowed to hoist the flag up the Tennessee state capitol building.
The National Museum of American History has housed Old Glory since 1922, where it continues to represent loyalty, freedom, and hope to this day.
US #5433
2020 Presorted Star
• Covers the presorted mail rate and pictures the colors of the American flag
Stamp Category: Definitive
Value: 10¢ Presorted Mail Rate
First Day of Issue: February 3, 2020
First Day City: Kansas City, Missouri
Quantity Issued: 30,000,000 OR 1,500,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Offset, Microprint
Format: Coils of 3,000 OR Coils of 10,000
Tagging: Nonphosphored Type III
Why the stamp was issued: To cover the presorted mail rate and continue the USPS tradition of issuing stamps with patriotic colors.
About the stamp design: Pictures a large white star, two white and three red stripes, and a blue background. The lettering of “USA” is also in gold along with three small gold stars. Designed by Matthew Pamer..
First Day City: No First Day of Issue Ceremony was held. First Day of Issue Cancellation is from Kansas City, Missouri, headquarters of Cancellation Services.
History the stamp represents: “If you want my flag, you’ll have to take it over my dead body,” said William Driver, an old sea captain living in Nashville, Tennessee. He was a loyal Union patriot, known for flying his 17-by-10-foot US flag, nicknamed “Old Glory,” during the Civil War.
Old Glory was given to William Driver by his mother after he was made captain of the Charles Doggett at the age of 21. The flag’s nickname was given by Driver, who continued to use the name for his flag throughout his life. Curator Jennifer Locke Jones, from the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, said Drive “was taking a bit of America to uncharted territories and he felt very proud that this was the symbol he flew under. He took a piece of his home with him wherever he went.”
When the Confederates threatened to take his flag, Driver took serious measures to ensure its safety. He and a few of his loyal neighbors sewed the flag safely into his bedspread. When Tennessee was reclaimed by the Union in February 1862, Driver felt it was safe enough to expose Old Glory. He was then allowed to hoist the flag up the Tennessee state capitol building.
The National Museum of American History has housed Old Glory since 1922, where it continues to represent loyalty, freedom, and hope to this day.