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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;ToughCOINS, post: 1945540, member: 20480&quot;]A few recommendations . . .</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>1. Contact both NGC &amp; PCGS with the photo and request that they put the serial number of the bill in their databases of stolen currency, as this bill may eventually be submitted for grading.</p><p>2. When you receive a package taped the way you did, open it in front of the postmaster, or at least a postal clerk who can attest to your claims.</p><p>3. Do not address envelopes, either to or from, with a company name that identifies the contents as potentially being of value . . . names including &quot;coins, jewelry, currency, gems, etc.&quot;&nbsp; When I need to ship something to a buyer who has such a name, I request a simplified or abbreviated name, so as to remove that clue from the package.</p><p>4. Lightweight packages with high insurance coverage are prime targets of postal thieves.&nbsp; I&#039;ve lost 7 packages in the mail (inbound &amp; outbound combined), and every single one was a gold coin, likely for this particular reason.&nbsp; Consider adding something bulky or heavy in the package, and paying the extra dollar or two . . . it will be money well invested.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>- Mike[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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