What would you do? An ebay first for me
Tonelover
Posts: 1,554 ✭
I received a check today from a winning bidder and he also enclosed separate payment for the $5 shipping and insurance charge as stated in the auction. The issue: he elected to send the $5 in uncancelled postage stamps. Not a big deal, they can be used. However, the stamps are 32 centers. Certainly the least he could have done is sent 37 cent stamps.
I certainly don't plan to make a federal case out of it, but how would you feel if someone did that to you without even asking first. Personally I think it's really lame.
I certainly don't plan to make a federal case out of it, but how would you feel if someone did that to you without even asking first. Personally I think it's really lame.
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Comments
I think he provided it as postage for you to use to send his package. If it equals the $5, then it doesn't matter what the denomination is. I'd just use it to ship it.
Russ, NCNE
Dave
I once mailed a (think it was 22c 1st class at the time) letter COVERED with old 1938 Franklin HALF CENT stamps. Looked neat.
Between the front and back, there are over 60 stamps on it.
Russ, NCNE
I sell discount postage all the time for 90-95% mailing companies.
I can see how he might send you $4.80 or $5.12 in 32 cent stamps...but most certainly not $5.
Looks like joo got some splainin' to do
I have to ask... Is there anything you don't have in picture form? Do you take pictures of everything?
Now you have a nice start on a stamp collection
I have also received packages like Russ' - typically when I buy something
from a coin & stamp shop.
I like getting them that way, and have cut the stamp portions off of the
envelope and thrown them into a bag thinking that I might take them
back to my small town post office or library to give out for free to young
stamp collectors.
Ken
Specializing in 1854 and 1855 large FE patterns
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I dare anybody here to win one of my auctions,just to see what you get for a package !
as a side note,if you put too much postage on and ya take 5-6 packages in to mail,or even one for that matter,you get no credit for the overage
K S