<< <i>When I feel it necessary to insure (when I'm shipping to a known coin dealer) I insure for $300 regardless of value because I get a signature no extra cost. Postal thief knows to look at the cost and can figure out the package is worth over $200 ($301 + would cost more and easy to figure with a flat rate box). Hopefully he is waiting for a bigger fish to land. Most important tape the heII out of it. My packages look like they've been dipped in plastic.
Just want to make sure I am reading this correctly, when you insure an item for $300 (or more) USPS will automatically get a signature for that item? (Even if you do not pay for that additional feature?) >>
Insurance over $300 requires a signature from the recipient. I'm guessing that he is saying that he does not have buy signature confirmation in addition to the insurance. >>
Correction! Insurance over $200 requires a signature....but it does cost the same as insuring a package for $300 as their insurance is by the $100 after $50!
<< <i>When I feel it necessary to insure (when I'm shipping to a known coin dealer) I insure for $300 regardless of value because I get a signature no extra cost. Postal thief knows to look at the cost and can figure out the package is worth over $200 ($301 + would cost more and easy to figure with a flat rate box). Hopefully he is waiting for a bigger fish to land. Most important tape the heII out of it. My packages look like they've been dipped in plastic.
Just want to make sure I am reading this correctly, when you insure an item for $300 (or more) USPS will automatically get a signature for that item? (Even if you do not pay for that additional feature?) >>
Insurance over $300 requires a signature from the recipient. I'm guessing that he is saying that he does not have buy signature confirmation in addition to the insurance. >>
Correction! Insurance over $200 requires a signature....but it does cost the same as insuring a package for $300 as their insurance is by the $100 after $50! >>
IIRC the limit for requiring a signature was increased from $200 to $300 early this year, tho I could be in error on that.
Just an observation on my part, but we have to post offices in town and both have very different layouts for handling registered mail. I'm sure the policy and procedure manuals are the same, but when I watch the clerks, I can tell you packages are handled differently.There probably many other inconsistencies across the country. This probably contributes to the problem.
<< <i>Just an observation on my part, but we have to post offices in town and both have very different layouts for handling registered mail. I'm sure the policy and procedure manuals are the same, but when I watch the clerks, I can tell you packages are handled differently.There probably many other inconsistencies across the country. This probably contributes to the problem. >>
At mine, the clerk locks it in a drawer at their window.
Comments
<< <i>
<< <i>When I feel it necessary to insure (when I'm shipping to a known coin dealer) I insure for $300 regardless of value because I get a signature no extra cost. Postal thief knows to look at the cost and can figure out the package is worth over $200 ($301 + would cost more and easy to figure with a flat rate box). Hopefully he is waiting for a bigger fish to land. Most important tape the heII out of it. My packages look like they've been dipped in plastic.
Just want to make sure I am reading this correctly, when you insure an item for $300 (or more) USPS will automatically get a signature for that item? (Even if you do not pay for that additional feature?) >>
Insurance over $300 requires a signature from the recipient. I'm guessing that he is saying that he does not have buy signature confirmation in addition to the insurance. >>
Correction! Insurance over $200 requires a signature....but it does cost the same as insuring a package for $300 as their insurance is by the $100 after $50!
<< <i>
<< <i>
<< <i>When I feel it necessary to insure (when I'm shipping to a known coin dealer) I insure for $300 regardless of value because I get a signature no extra cost. Postal thief knows to look at the cost and can figure out the package is worth over $200 ($301 + would cost more and easy to figure with a flat rate box). Hopefully he is waiting for a bigger fish to land. Most important tape the heII out of it. My packages look like they've been dipped in plastic.
Just want to make sure I am reading this correctly, when you insure an item for $300 (or more) USPS will automatically get a signature for that item? (Even if you do not pay for that additional feature?) >>
Insurance over $300 requires a signature from the recipient. I'm guessing that he is saying that he does not have buy signature confirmation in addition to the insurance. >>
Correction! Insurance over $200 requires a signature....but it does cost the same as insuring a package for $300 as their insurance is by the $100 after $50! >>
IIRC the limit for requiring a signature was increased from $200 to $300 early this year, tho I could be in error on that.
<< <i>Check it out for yourself if you like, the tracking number is LK058424153US >>
USPS tracking shows it is as "First-Class Package International Service"
Again, registered mail cannot be sent without purchasing it directly at a USPS counter.
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<< <i>Just an observation on my part, but we have to post offices in town and both have very different layouts for handling registered mail. I'm sure the policy and procedure manuals are the same, but when I watch the clerks, I can tell you packages are handled differently.There probably many other inconsistencies across the country. This probably contributes to the problem. >>
At mine, the clerk locks it in a drawer at their window.