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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;davidh, post: 2778173, member: 15062&quot;]Not to beat a dead horse but I&#039;m wondering about the envelope you used to send the coin.&nbsp; Was it a regular #6 or #10 white envelope or a 6&quot;x9&quot; manila envelope?</p><p><br /></p><p>These envelopes MUST be flexible enough to go through the processing machinery which includes being able to bend a tight radius.&nbsp; A chunk of metal the size of a silver dollar WILL damage the envelope and kick it out of the process.&nbsp; An envelope damaged this was can easily lose the contents.</p><p><br /></p><p>As far as using those types of envelopes, how they&#039;re addressed determines how they&#039;re processed.&nbsp; If they&#039;re addressed in the &quot;normal&quot; way with the envelope horizontal (wider than high) and the postage on the upper right corner, they&#039;ll be sent through the automatic machinery.&nbsp; On the other hand (especially for the 6&quot;x9&quot; manila envelope) if they&#039;re oriented vertically (higher than wide) they&#039;ll be hand processed.</p><p><br /></p><p>The only envelopes I use for items &lt; $25 are the 6&quot;x9&quot; envelopes, either padded ones, or plain ones with a thin cardboard insert to stiffen it.&nbsp; Everything &gt; $25 goes in a flat rate envelope.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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