[Dx-qsl] Number 9 envelope OK for return envelope in Europe?
tom wylie
thomaswylie at sky.com
Sun Jun 7 04:49:28 EDT 2009
I can't answer for others. perhaps its a weight thing, but I cant figure
out why you'd want to send an envelope 22.5 cms long for a QSL card. A
waste of material and it maybe take it over the 10 gram weight limit for
the lowest level of air mail.
In the UK the weight limits are 10g and 20g.
Yty putting one of your OWN qsl cards into the 22.5cm envelope and
weight it on digital scales and see how much it weighs.
As a QSL Manager I prefer the blue thin air mail envelopes both ways,
although I appreciate there may be mail tampering in some places.
However, if your mail is going to get tampered with, it will, no matter
what kind of envelope you choose.
Oh, and one other thing. Those of you who use rubber self address
stamps please don't forget to write the words U.S.A. at the bottom.
Its amazing how many non US Postmen dont know where:
John Smith
1324 Long Road
Sometown
OR-93501
is located.......
Tom
GM4FDM
QSL Ma\nager
Tim Goeppinger wrote:
> I wish to be as kind to the European QSL managers as possible, which is
> why I am asking this question.
>
> I usually send a Number 9 (98.4mm × 225.4mm) for my return envelope.
> A couple of my European QSLs have arrived with my Number 9 envelope
> modified so that the length was shortened to make it more like a C6 envelope.
> My latest from H4ØFY arrived in an envelope that is slightly smaller
> than a C6 (he discarded my Number 9).
>
> Is there a higher Air Mail rate for envelopes larger than a C6 in some
> countries?
>
> Thanks & 73,
>
> Tim K6GEP
>
>
>
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