The phrase "a set of stamped" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or group of items that have been stamped, such as documents, coins, or other materials.
Example: "The museum displayed a set of stamped coins from the ancient civilization."
Alternatives: "a collection of stamped" or "a group of stamped".
A gentleman brought in a set of stamps which he had just insured for $50,000.
Thatcher is one of eight British prime ministers to feature on a set of stamps produced to mark the 200th anniversary of the office.
Photos: Britain's postal service yesterday made public a set of stamps to be issued next week in honor of Queen Elizabeth II.
Royal Mail is marking April Fool's Day by issuing a set of stamps featuring some of the nation's most popular, and funniest, comedians.
They now have their own labels for their water bottles and a set of stamps with their new logo for customising exercise books.
If "Made in America: Building a Nation" seems a rather grandiose title for a set of stamps, a glance at the images chosen for the 12 new stamps issued last week by the Postal Service shows it is only fitting.
The Stuarts, imports from Scotland who proved even less popular than Gordon Brown, were a catastrophic collection of monarchs, so why is the Royal Mail this week commemorating them with a set of stamps?
When it was over the players became the first living people outside of the Royal family to appear on a set of stamps, there were 100,000 advance orders for a Flintoff 2006 calendar, the team even recorded a version of Jerusalem that reached No19 in the charts.
Gibbins's apparent comments, which were reported in the Sun, were on a photograph of the duke and duchess of Cambridge's firstborn taken for a set of stamps to celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday when he was two years old.
Much as we reminisce about the series, it is easy to forget just how extraordinary the summer was; how, when it was all over, the England team became the first identifiable living people outside the Royal Family to be depicted on a set of stamps.
