Charles M. Schulz Stamps 2022 First-Class Postage USPS Forever Stamps 100pcs/Pack (20PCS/Booklet)

~~$59.99~~ $30.00

Buy More, Pay Less! (1 style = 100 Pcs)

QUANTITY	PRICE	DISCOUNT
1+	$30.00	50%
3+	$28.80	52%
5+	$27.60	54%
10+	$26.40	56.00%
50+	$25.80	57.00%

Quantity

Clear

SKU: N/A Categories: Character, New Arrivals

Description
Additional information

Payment
We accept payments by Credit Card

Free shipping over any order.

We ship items by USPS.
Handling time is usually around 1-2 business days. (Maybe longer)
Most orders are delivered in 3-8 Days.

Saving Your Time and Money: No need to waste your time and money on the way to the post office for stamps! Our postage stamps are very convenient and also at a nice price!

Easy Use: With self-adhesive. convenient to use. Not only great for postcards. letters. mailing envelopes. or collecting but also suitable for collectibles. birthdays. weddings. parties. celebrations. and so on.

Background:

“Peanuts” debuted in seven newspapers on Oct. 2, 1950. That number would eventually balloon to more than 2,600, in some 75 countries and 21 languages, with 355 million readers worldwide. Charlie Brown and Snoopy were soon joined by Schroeder, Lucy, Linus and Pigpen. Through its cast of children, the strip found humor in life’s often painful realities, such as insecurity and unrequited love.

In the late 1950s, Charlie Brown’s baby sister, Sally, joined the cast, and Schulz and his growing real-life family moved to Sonoma County, CA, eventually building an ice arena in Santa Rosa. (The adjacent Charles M. Schulz Museum opened in 2002.)

As “Peanuts” became a worldwide phenomenon — with beloved television specials, books, a Broadway show, feature films and countless consumer products — Schulz added other favorite characters, including Peppermint Patty, Franklin, Marcie and Snoopy’s bird companion, Woodstock. NASA sought Charlie Brown and Snoopy as morale-building mascots. In 1969, Apollo 10 astronauts orbited the moon in paired spacecraft called Charlie Brown and Snoopy.

Schulz’s characters all reflect aspects of the cartoonist’s inner life, his rich imagination and his great humanity. Charlie Brown faces constant defeat and rejection, but never loses his resolve — whether it’s to kick the football before Lucy pulls it away, to get a kite aloft or to win a single baseball game.

For five decades, Schulz steadfastly wrote, drew, inked and lettered every “Peanuts” strip — nearly 18,000 of them. On Feb. 12, 2000, he died following a battle with cancer. The final installment of “Peanuts,” a farewell from the cartoonist to his fans and his unforgettable cast of characters, appeared in newspapers the next day.

In addition to the many awards received during his lifetime, Schulz was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian honor bestowed by Congress, in 2000. “Peanuts” continues through the re-publication of his unparalleled body of work.