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Thread: "P" Stamps

  1. #1
    Smart Canuck
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    Hello All,

    It's been long i've not been active in coupon trading. So kind off confused regarding postage. My questions :

    a) Please explain what is meant by "P" stamp ? My understanding says - if i have "P" stamp and the rates change for min. postage ever still I can use the old "P" stamp as min. current rate like in 2011 min. stamp = .59 and in 2012 min. stamp = .61====>>> 2011 P stamp is gud and can be used as min postage for 2012

    b)I have few "P" stamps available with me 2011,, so if I do any trading with someone can i send my old "P" stamps?

    c) the packet or envie I post will go with the old "P" stamp or i have to add something ?


    Thanks in advance.
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  2. #2
    Smart Canuck
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    a) P means Permanent. It will be the permanent rate for a regular letter sent in Canada. When it is purchased is of no consequence.

    b) If the stamp says P on it it can be traded as a P stamp, regardless of when it is purchased.

    c) Letter - if it is a regular first class letter in Canada you are good to go. If you are using it for a package (not a letter) each P stamp will be worth the current value of first class postage. So if your package require $2.50, you can use 4 "P" stamps (4x .61 (current value of first class mailing)= $2.44) and would have to add 6¢.

    I hope that makes sense.

  3. #3
    Smart Canuck
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    Thanks so much.
    Quote Originally Posted by marmaduke View Post
    a) P means Permanent. It will be the permanent rate for a regular letter sent in Canada. When it is purchased is of no consequence.

    b) If the stamp says P on it it can be traded as a P stamp, regardless of when it is purchased.

    c) Letter - if it is a regular first class letter in Canada you are good to go. If you are using it for a package (not a letter) each P stamp will be worth the current value of first class postage. So if your package require $2.50, you can use 4 "P" stamps (4x .61 (current value of first class mailing)= $2.44) and would have to add 6¢.

    I hope that makes sense.

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