Amazon redeem e-Code 6234333
Amazon Instant Visitor e-rewards <ElianaChristensen@elkvilleamazonoffer.com> Tue, 24 March 2015 15:37 UTC
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Date: Tue, 24 Mar 2015 08:37:28 -0700
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<ElianaChristensen@elkvilleamazonoffer.com>
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Subject: Amazon redeem e-Code 6234333
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Amazon | | Claim Code Order #21361158 (http://www.elkvilleamazonoffer.com/kindred/composedness_43688/750-daffodil.php) Hello Krb-wg-archive, Thank you for recently visiting us. Instant rewards can be clamed today. New Amazon Giveaway Rewards... See Yours Here > (http://www.elkvilleamazonoffer.com/kindred/composedness_43688/750-daffodil.php) Claim rewards before: March 25, 2015 www.amazon/prime-card/cgi/?21361158 (http://www.elkvilleamazonoffer.com/kindred/composedness_43688/750-daffodil.php) Thank you for taking the time to improve your experience. Please visit us again soon. They should be looking for the street address, not the zip code. That last four digits is just a route number to help the post office sort packages to the right truck quicker. It should not be used to identify the delivery address. Reply (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_tv?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN#) Did this help answer the question? Yes ------------------------------------------------------------ By Bruce *Kindle Kurmudgeon* (http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/AJLXPQ2U63FMP/ref=m_author) , 26 minutes ago Permalink (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_pl?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN&cdPage=1&cdMsgId=Mx1GENMG3LS18Z9#Mx1GENMG3LS18Z9) In reply to Bruce *Kindle Kurmudgeon* (javascript:void(0)) Bored - that's a route number, not a building, although it is true that sometimes zip+4 is assigned to a single building (as in this case, apparently). That generally applies to things like apartment buildings and large businesses, though. A residential area will have many houses in one 4-digit zip. Reply (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_tv?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN#) Did this help answer the question? Yes ------------------------------------------------------------ By A. Dietz (http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/AT39B20GLJ0HK/ref=m_author) , 23 minutes ago Permalink (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_pl?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN&cdPage=1&cdMsgId=MxBPBN6YVZXWJD#MxBPBN6YVZXWJD) In reply to Bruce *Kindle Kurmudgeon* (javascript:void(0)) For post office boxes (not what the OP is talking about, I know), the last 4 digits are part or all of the box number, at least at my Post Office. Reply (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_tv?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN#) Did this help answer the question? Yes ------------------------------------------------------------ By Bruce *Kindle Kurmudgeon* (http://www.amazon.com/gp/pdp/profile/AJLXPQ2U63FMP/ref=m_author) , 17 minutes ago Permalink (http://www.amazon.com/gp/help/customer/forums/ref=cs_hc_g_pl?ie=UTF8&forumID=Fx1SKFFP8U1B6N5&cdThread=TxS2GOEQPB2MHN&cdPage=1&cdMsgId=MxD9UEG1Z3FFKE#MxD9UEG1Z3FFKE) In reply to A. Dietz (javascript:void(0)) One reference says the first two digits indicate a geographical area while the last two can indicate a block and side of the street, a building (or a floor of a building), or a specific business. It also said that most post offices assign a ZIP+4 to each PO box, as you say. Generally speaking the local office decides how to use ZIP+4 to speed up their sorting process. We hope to see you again soon! Amazon
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