I'm missing the point your trying to make. Clarification would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Dan C.
Is your concern that a former seller on SOR is sending unsolicited mail to former customers on SOR?
Al
I also received a letter from him. Looks like he is trying to start some type of hybrid approval service. Since I did buy from him a couple of times, I thought that I would look into it as I have never been dissatisfied with any SOR sellers.
I believe there were some concerns with this person here on Stamporama regarding following rules. I personally had problems with him a while back sending stamps for a proposed trade that were poorly packaged and arrived with a postage due bill. The stamps inside were a bit beat up because of the poor packaging. Proceed with caution.
just one thought, about which topic is appropriate.
this is the best outside a general all member alert.
i think most tuned-in members check here most frequently. non-tuned in don't read their mail anyway unless red computer monitor ink and flashing stars and bars are used. so now fair warning has been given and the 'chap' can bee unwept, un-honored and unsung.
philatelia
I received a similar Postage Due envelope from Ogden, UT. I simply wrote "Return to Sender" in red ink on the envelope and put it back out in the mail box. Problem solved.
A similar, but more serious problem: My name is Robert D.(Donald) Armstrong. Our son's name is Robert D.(Duane) Armstrong. A Certified envelope arrived, which I signed for. It was from a bill collector for our son. For over a year the bill collector escalated the matter claiming that since I signed for it, it must be for me. A Certified envelope was presented to me by our mail carrier a few weeks ago. I refused to sign for it. Problem solved, maybe.
Dear Robert,
It sounds as if this might continue to escalate. Have you sought out the advice of your accountant/attorney yet?
Dan C.
This is the same seller that was called "stagecoach stamps" that I mentioned a few months ago. This is the prime example for Caveat Emptor!
Mike
Take the sidewall of your favorite breakfast bo* and cut two pieces the size of a check. lightly glue an old obsolete check between leaving just enough check paper e*posed to arouse curiosity. prep the outside envelope as if from a lawyer, signed for, return receipt, etc. mail it from the nearest big city, or one you are passing through.
you can even have envelopes printed with ''Dewey, Cheatham, & Howe, esq." Boston, Mass.
lean back and laugh.
If you are fussy wear a pair of vinyl gloves while handling.
Back in the heyday of the Nigerian Prince letters I had a lot of fun sending fau* mail.
I received a letter today from a "dealer" in Ogden, Utah called Dennys Stamps ...i thought the address rang a bell...its a fellow that used to be on Stamporama and is no longer with us. Just a heads up if you get a hand written letter from him. If Admin has a problem with this thread they can delete it.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
I'm missing the point your trying to make. Clarification would be appreciated.
Thanks,
Dan C.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
Is your concern that a former seller on SOR is sending unsolicited mail to former customers on SOR?
Al
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
I also received a letter from him. Looks like he is trying to start some type of hybrid approval service. Since I did buy from him a couple of times, I thought that I would look into it as I have never been dissatisfied with any SOR sellers.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
I believe there were some concerns with this person here on Stamporama regarding following rules. I personally had problems with him a while back sending stamps for a proposed trade that were poorly packaged and arrived with a postage due bill. The stamps inside were a bit beat up because of the poor packaging. Proceed with caution.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
just one thought, about which topic is appropriate.
this is the best outside a general all member alert.
i think most tuned-in members check here most frequently. non-tuned in don't read their mail anyway unless red computer monitor ink and flashing stars and bars are used. so now fair warning has been given and the 'chap' can bee unwept, un-honored and unsung.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
philatelia
I received a similar Postage Due envelope from Ogden, UT. I simply wrote "Return to Sender" in red ink on the envelope and put it back out in the mail box. Problem solved.
A similar, but more serious problem: My name is Robert D.(Donald) Armstrong. Our son's name is Robert D.(Duane) Armstrong. A Certified envelope arrived, which I signed for. It was from a bill collector for our son. For over a year the bill collector escalated the matter claiming that since I signed for it, it must be for me. A Certified envelope was presented to me by our mail carrier a few weeks ago. I refused to sign for it. Problem solved, maybe.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
Dear Robert,
It sounds as if this might continue to escalate. Have you sought out the advice of your accountant/attorney yet?
Dan C.
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
This is the same seller that was called "stagecoach stamps" that I mentioned a few months ago. This is the prime example for Caveat Emptor!
Mike
re: Received letter from dealer in Ogden, Utah
Take the sidewall of your favorite breakfast bo* and cut two pieces the size of a check. lightly glue an old obsolete check between leaving just enough check paper e*posed to arouse curiosity. prep the outside envelope as if from a lawyer, signed for, return receipt, etc. mail it from the nearest big city, or one you are passing through.
you can even have envelopes printed with ''Dewey, Cheatham, & Howe, esq." Boston, Mass.
lean back and laugh.
If you are fussy wear a pair of vinyl gloves while handling.
Back in the heyday of the Nigerian Prince letters I had a lot of fun sending fau* mail.