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To mail a 37-ounce letter, you would need to use the current pricing structure for USPS. As of my last update, a regular letter can weigh up to 1 ounce for a single forever stamp, with additional ounces costing extra. For a 37-ounce letter, you would require a significant number of stamps, totaling 37 ounces minus the first ounce, which would typically cost about $1.40. Therefore, you would need approximately 37 forever stamps, but it's advisable to check the latest rates for exact requirements.
Two 37 cent stamps (assuming that the letter doesn't weigh more than an ounce). But as you only need to put one 41-cent stamp on the letter, you could go buy some 2-cent stamps and save yourself some money.
2 stamps. ! stamp is good for up to one ounce, 21 cents for second ounce.
if it weighs an ounce or less, three stamps.
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Yes, you can mail a 2 ounce letter with that much postage and be paying more than you should.
First class postage was 37 cents for the first ounce in 2005. A post card cost 23 cents.
One, plus a 21-cent extra-ounce stamp.
One forever stamps pays for up to a one ounce letter. BTW, I think .06 oz. is impossibly light. Maybe you meant .6 or something else.
Currently in the US up to one ounce is 45 cents. So however many stamps it takes to make that amount.
The first ounce will cost 44 cents. Each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce, is 17 cents. The total will be 95 cents for a 3.4 ounce letter.
Cost of a postage stamp was dependent on the face value of the stamp and the country . The most common rate stamp is for First Class Mail. In October of 2004 in the US it was 37 cents for the first ounce.