7 Comments for How do you determine if postage is already attached to a postcard? ?

• 1. magicclit56  |  July 18th, 2005 at 3:35 am

  yeaaaaa ur husband is rite

• 2. Mahoro_Ando  |  July 18th, 2005 at 4:04 am

  UNLESS it states US Postage 27 cents, YOU have to put postage on

• 3. Ski owl  |  July 18th, 2005 at 4:46 am

  your husband is wrong. if it is just a UPC symbol that is so the point of sale can scan it into the register. they put it there so you can cover it with the stamp and not be in the writing area.

  If you bought postage paid cards at the post office it clearly looks like a pre printed stamp.

• 4. Mr. Mo`e Green  |  July 18th, 2005 at 5:02 am

  On old postcards, way back, you did not need any stamps, ~cause it was included in price of the cards. but with todays cards?…who knows for sure?…if it says no postage neccessary on the card, then you don`t need a stamp…This does not include those pictorial post cards, that tourists send-those surely do need stamps.

• 5. Jack  |  July 18th, 2005 at 5:57 am

  The US Postal Service uses scanners to determine where to send the card, letter, package, etc. They Do Not use UPC codes to determine how much postage has been paid.

  The UPC code you see is probably the item number for the card itself you purchased.

• 6. 1:day:sun  |  July 18th, 2005 at 6:29 am

  I agree with Ski owl. – The UPC bar code is there for the point-of-sale.

  BTW, postcard stamps are cheaper than ones for envelopes (thankfully). :)

• 7. amber-dickson@sbcglobal.net  |  July 18th, 2005 at 7:20 am

  If there is a symbol or something that looks like a stamp where the stamp usually goes then I would assume there is postage, If you brought It from the post office it defiantly has the postage already on them, Any Other souse i would Question?

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