Quizzes & Puzzles0 min ago
Re-using an un-franked postage stamp?
44 Answers
While browsing eBay I found a listing (several listings in fact) for batches of un-franked postage stamps - from letters that have been through the postal system but have no visible cancellation sign on them.
I mentioned this unusual listing to my cousin and he said that stamps are now cancelled using a frank that is invisible to the naked eye, so you cannot tell if the stamp has been cancelled or not.
Anyhoo, my question is - are eBay sellers lawfully allowed to sell these stamps? And do you think my cousin is right about invisible franking?
I mentioned this unusual listing to my cousin and he said that stamps are now cancelled using a frank that is invisible to the naked eye, so you cannot tell if the stamp has been cancelled or not.
Anyhoo, my question is - are eBay sellers lawfully allowed to sell these stamps? And do you think my cousin is right about invisible franking?
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Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by mrs.chappie. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I sent my mum in law a birthday card with a tiny ladybird on the front. I felt sure it wouldn't need a large-letter stamp on it - the ladybird was very small indeed.
Well, it turns out it did need the extra postage on it. MIL had to pay over a quid at t'other end for her birthday card. She phoned me up and gave me some GBH of me ear 'ole. Since then I have invested in a perspex price guide .... the same one that the Post Office uses.
Well, it turns out it did need the extra postage on it. MIL had to pay over a quid at t'other end for her birthday card. She phoned me up and gave me some GBH of me ear 'ole. Since then I have invested in a perspex price guide .... the same one that the Post Office uses.
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