by osiris » Tue Jun 30, 2009 6:37 pm
£ = pound, p = pence. Basically... dollars and cents. Think of them that way.
1st class stamps are now worth more than they were (they're similar to forever stamps) so you can rule out whatever Bear used as it wont really mean much anymore (though yes, two first class & a 50p stamp equal £1.28).
Stamps come in 1st class and 2nd class (they're classed as they're intended for internal use, but the actual value of them can be used towards international post) as well as denominational, i.e. 50p like you mentioned (as well as 20p, 10p, 5p, £1 etc etc).
Check the weight of the letter, then use a combination of stamps to make up the price

If you're using just 1st class, I'd say you'd need 4 (unless your letter is under 0.7oz, but I doubt it is).
£ = pound, p = pence. Basically... dollars and cents. Think of them that way.
1st class stamps are now worth more than they were (they're similar to forever stamps) so you can rule out whatever Bear used as it wont really mean much anymore (though yes, two first class & a 50p stamp equal £1.28).
Stamps come in 1st class and 2nd class (they're classed as they're intended for internal use, but the actual value of them can be used towards international post) as well as denominational, i.e. 50p like you mentioned (as well as 20p, 10p, 5p, £1 etc etc).
Check the weight of the letter, then use a combination of stamps to make up the price :) If you're using just 1st class, I'd say you'd need 4 (unless your letter is under 0.7oz, but I doubt it is).