Micro dot xtra mail

Micro Dot Xtra Mail is a type of postage stamp issued by the United States Postal Service (USPS) in 2001. It is a variation of the Micro Dot stamp, which was introduced in 1996.

The Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp is a small, round stamp that measures 0.5 inches (1.3 cm) in diameter. It has a unique design featuring a series of tiny dots that create a pattern of lines and shapes. The stamp is printed in a variety of colors, including red, blue, green, and yellow.

The Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp was designed to be used for First-Class Mail, which includes letters, postcards, and other lightweight items. It has a denomination of $0.34, which was the standard rate for First-Class Mail at the time of its introduction.

Some interesting facts about the Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp:

• The Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp was the first USPS stamp to feature a unique shape, rather than the traditional rectangular shape.
• The stamp was designed to be used with the USPS's automated mail processing systems, which can quickly and accurately sort and deliver mail.
• The Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp was also used for international mail, with a denomination of $0.60.
• The stamp was printed in large quantities, with over 10 billion stamps produced.
• The Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp is still collectible today, and can be found in many stamp collections and online marketplaces.

Overall, the Micro Dot Xtra Mail stamp was an innovative and unique addition to the USPS's stamp lineup, and its unique design and functionality made it a popular choice for mailers and collectors alike.