[Dx-qsl] Envelope problem

Tom Anderson WW5L at gte.net
Sat Jun 3 09:09:33 EDT 2006


Nenad:

I also use the #9s domestically and have used them a couple times for DX 
returns, but Office Depot and Office Max usually charge a premium for 
the #9s.  You can get inexpensive #10s for about $5 for 500, but they 
charge $10-$15 for a 500 envelope box of #9s.  Also the #9s aren't 
always on the shelf.  I bought my last box when Office Depot had a big 
sale on all its envelopes.

The #9s are nice because I can run them through my HP printer in the 
print envelope slot with MS Word and put my home QTH on them.  Usually 
for the European airmail nesting envelopes I print out a label for the 
manager envelope and use a large rubber stamp with my address on the 
return, since they don't fit the envelope slot on my printer.  Sometimes 
though I get industrious and just print up a batch of USPS barcoded 
return labels and just put USA under the US city,state, ZIP for the 
nested return envelope.  Not sure if the barcode really helps that much 
or not, from what local postal empoloyees have told me.

The USPS has suggestions for addressing international mail at  
http://www.usps.com/global/addressingintlmail.htm

73 de Tom, WW5L



Nenad Stevanovic wrote:

>Ron,
>
>
>I use #9  in   #10. Looks like perfect junk mail.
>
>
>Nenad   VE3EXY 
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: dx-qsl-bounces at mailman.qth.net
>[mailto:dx-qsl-bounces at mailman.qth.net] On Behalf Of Ron Notarius WN3VAW
>Sent: Saturday, June 03, 2006 8:40 AM
>To: dx-qsl at mailman.qth.net
>Subject: RE: [Dx-qsl] Envelope problem
>
>
>Or, head to either WalMart or Staples and buy some #12 envelopes and use
>the "standard" #10 envelopes for returns.
>
>73
>
>
>"Don't it always seem to go that you don't know what you've got...till it's gone." from Big Yellow Taxi (Joni Mitchell) but also true about QSL.NET if more users don't open their wallets and help financially. Please contribute TODAY !!
>
>
>  
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