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  2. Flats (USPS) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flats_(USPS)

    To fit the definition a flat must: Have one dimension that is greater than 6-1/8 inches high OR 11-½ inches long (the side parallel to the address as read) OR ¼ inch thick. Be no more than 12 inches high x 15 inches long x ¾ inch thick. Weigh no more than 13 ounces.

  3. Padded envelope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Padded_envelope

    A padded envelope, also known as a padded or cushioned mailer, or jiffy bag in the United Kingdom, is an envelope incorporating protective padding to protect items during shipping. The padding is usually thick paper, bubble wrap , or foam.

  4. Mail sorting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mail_sorting

    Recent innovations [when?] allow for mixed mail sorting—providing for postal discounts on letters, small parcels, flat mailers, irregularly shaped pieces, padded envelopes and even polywrap sheets. In 2007, the USPS introduced shape-based pricing which offered more significant postal discounts for mailers who sorted flat-sized mailpieces.

  5. History of United States postage rates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_United_States...

    On September 30, 2010, the PRC formally denied the request, but the USPS filed an appeal with the Federal Court of Appeals in Washington DC. [28] [29] On September 25, 2013, the USPS announced a 3-cent increase in the First Class postal rate, effective January 26, 2014, increasing the price of a stamp to 49 cents.

  6. Envelope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Envelope

    An envelope is a common packaging item, usually made of thin, flat material. It is designed to contain a flat object, such as a letter or card. Traditional envelopes are made from sheets of paper cut to one of three shapes: a rhombus, a short-arm cross or a kite. These shapes allow the envelope structure to be made by folding the sheet sides ...

  7. Postal stationery - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_stationery

    Most postal stationery pieces are collected as entires, that is, the whole card, sheet, or envelope. In the 19th century, it was common to collect " cut squares " (or cut-outs in the UK), [ 7 ] which involved clipping the embossed or otherwise pre-printed indicia from postal stationery entires. [ 4 ]

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