Yes, you can use e-postage stamps within the UK. E-postage services allow you to print postage labels at home or from a business location, which can then be used to send items through the Royal Mail or other postal services. Just ensure that the printed label meets all requirements and is affixed correctly to your parcel or letter. Always check the specific service details to confirm that your e-postage is valid for your intended use.
'E' stamps are for sending a letter (up to 20 grams) to any European destination. They've been around since 1998, but Royal Mail discontinued them in 2004 as people were confusing the 'E' to mean 'Euro'. They are still perfectly valid to use, with an equivalent value of 97p ( 2014 ) which is the European standard rate of postage. Stamps with E are effectively inflation proof and will go up in value as the 20g price to Europe increases each year.
Gilbert E. Lockyer has written: 'Colonial stamps' -- subject(s): Postage stamps
Peter E. Newell has written: 'Stamps of Alderney' -- subject(s): Postage stamps
In Great Britain, an "E" stamp covers max. 20 gram air mail letter's postage to European destinations. Just like "1st" stamps are always worth the 1st class letter rate inside the UK, "E" stamps are always up-to-date without having to check the present tariff.
Frank E. Goodwin has written: 'The making of United States stamps' -- subject(s): Postage-stamps
An easy way to find good value for your stamps is to buy a stamp magazine. Linn's is a good one.
Excel can be connected in with e-mail. From within Excel you can send the file in an e-mail.
E-skills UK was created in 2003.
If you are a philatelist, you can purchase stamps from all over the world on eBay. There is also an official website for the Indian Post Office called e Post Office, and there you can purchase stamps online.
Yes. They have a value currently of 88p which rises to 97p after 31st March 2014. They can be used as part payment of an equal or larger value.
You would have to use TWO uncancelled E series stamps in 2017. This could change in 2018. They had an issued value of 25 cents (1988). The 2017 first-class rate is 49 cents for 1 ounce letters.