mobobuff Lifer Apr 5, 2004 11,099 1 81 Mar 13, 2007 #1 I'm mailing a 6x9" padded envelope with 2 CDs inside. I used 3 First-Class stamps. Do you think that's enough?
I'm mailing a 6x9" padded envelope with 2 CDs inside. I used 3 First-Class stamps. Do you think that's enough?
D DeadByDawn Platinum Member Dec 22, 2003 2,349 0 0 Mar 13, 2007 #2 If they were in plastic cases, probably not. In paper sleeves or with no cases, probably yes. edit: If you can find out their weight you can use the calculator to know for sure.
If they were in plastic cases, probably not. In paper sleeves or with no cases, probably yes. edit: If you can find out their weight you can use the calculator to know for sure.
FoBoT No Lifer Apr 30, 2001 63,084 15 81 fobot.com Mar 13, 2007 #3 how much does it weigh First-Class Mail Rates First ounce $0.39 Each additional ounce $0.24 Click to expand...
how much does it weigh First-Class Mail Rates First ounce $0.39 Each additional ounce $0.24 Click to expand...
mobobuff Lifer Apr 5, 2004 11,099 1 81 Mar 13, 2007 #4 2 CDs in paper sleeves, nothing else inside. I don't have a scale, but by feel I'm thinking around 3 ounces.
2 CDs in paper sleeves, nothing else inside. I don't have a scale, but by feel I'm thinking around 3 ounces.
FoBoT No Lifer Apr 30, 2001 63,084 15 81 fobot.com Mar 13, 2007 #5 3 x 0.39 = $1.17 you paid for four ounces
mobobuff Lifer Apr 5, 2004 11,099 1 81 Mar 13, 2007 #6 Originally posted by: FoBoT 3 x 0.39 = $1.17 you paid for four ounces Click to expand... Okay, I'm alright for paying over. 4 ounces is a quarter of a pound, right? There's no way only 4 of these would make a pound. Thanks guys.
Originally posted by: FoBoT 3 x 0.39 = $1.17 you paid for four ounces Click to expand... Okay, I'm alright for paying over. 4 ounces is a quarter of a pound, right? There's no way only 4 of these would make a pound. Thanks guys.
phoenix79 Golden Member Jan 17, 2000 1,598 0 0 Mar 13, 2007 #7 take it to the post office and get them to weigh it