Scott Trepel of Seigel Auction Galleries describes the rare "Inverted Jenny" stamp that sold for a record $2 million. A first-class U.S. postage stamp will set you back 66 cents these days, which ...

An ultra-rare stamp depicting an inverted Jenny airplane has been sold for a record $2 million at a New York auction, making it the most expensive U.S. stamp ever sold. A 76-year-old New York man ...

An ultra-rare stamp depicting an inverted Jenny airplane has been sold for a record $2 million at a New York auction, making it the most expensive U.S. stamp ever sold.. A 76-year-old New York man ...

A ultra-rare stamp that has been described as “the holy grail of postage”, the ‘Inverted Jenny’ has is an auction-house ...

An ultra-rare stamp depicting an upside-down aircraft has sold for $2 million at a New York auction, setting the record for the most expensive single U.S. stamp sold. The stamp, known as the ...

Here’s something for serious stamp collectors only. This summer, philatelists will have a chance to snag the rarest US stamp ever: the 1868 one-cent “Z-grill.” Interested? It’ll cost you ...

Known as the world’s most valuable and rare stamp, this unique piece was produced during a stamp shortage in British Guiana. Only one copy is known to exist, discovered by a 12-year-old Scottish ...

Stamp collecting is in, and these are the most valuable stamps that collectors keep showing up for. ... except for a single mythic sheet of 100 stamps sold by a postal clerk in Washington, DC.

America’s most valuable postage stamp sold for nearly $4.4 million on Friday.. The 1868 one-cent “Z” Grill was sold as part of the collection owned by “Bond King” Bill Gross, who co ...

SCOTT TREPEL: Well, the stamp that we sold for $2 million is the Inverted Jenny, and it is the icon of stamp collecting. CHANG: That is Scott Trepel, president of Siegel Auction Galleries in New York.

A first-class U.S. postage stamp will set you back 66 cents these days, which, you know, might seem expensive to anyone who remembers cheaper postage. AILSA CHANG, HOST: But a stamp that's more ...