Hahahaha!
Ace.
I've always wanted to try addressing a letter purely by GPS co-ordinates but I don't have a GPS unit to find out where my house is.
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:04,
archived)
I've always wanted to try addressing a letter purely by GPS co-ordinates but I don't have a GPS unit to find out where my house is.
I've always wondered what the smallest thing you can send through the post is, could you write an address on the back of a stamp?
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:06,
archived)
i wouldn't advise it
it's more likely to get stuck to a different envelope by some schemer
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:08,
archived)
These should be in the
'Things we'd like to see' section of the newsletter. Someone else would then do all the work for us.
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:10,
archived)
I can't at the moment
due to the bloody webfilters. There's an approximately 87.2% chance I'll have completely forgotten by the time I get home.
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:12,
archived)
damn work filters!
i might logon at home for ten minutes tonight just to check the old gaz...
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:14,
archived)
Same here
I can see that I have a couple in my inbox, but I can't get to them yet.
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:16,
archived)
I had friend
who sent a letter in code to his family, including the envelope.
it got delivered because he didn't encode the house number or postcode.
( ,
Wed 9 May 2007, 14:11,
archived)
it got delivered because he didn't encode the house number or postcode.