USPS lost my watch

[Wallabe]

Best case scenario, it's stalled but eventually get delivered at its destination.

Moderate case scenario, it's returned to sender.

Worst case scenario, a custom agent/USPS employee is fancying a new Apple Watch.

I would say it's one of the first two.

 

[watchever]

The OP can't even use FedEx, UPS, or DHL as it's prohibited to send mobile/cellular phones (for private persons and for personal use) to Turkey, and they're apparently treating the Watch like a cellular device.

Watch not prohibited for Turkish customs. My current watch (42mm) delivered with UPS. But second watch (38mm) not delivered with USPS. This is not battery issue. USA customs prohibited jevelery and watch (USPS customer service said). I think, watch is prohibited for Express Mail Service. If I want to order battery, TNT ship for me. I try before and it's work.

 

[watchever]

I receive it! Thank's.

 

[burgman]

I receive it! Thank's.

Congratulations, glad it finally showed up.

 

[iConnected]

I receive it! Thank's.

Excellent news!

Glad to hear it and thanks for letting us know

 

[amnichols10]

I had a similar problem with USPS a while ago. I shipped some shoes an the same thing happened. They filed a claim and everything because they couldn't locate the box (even though the box was assigned a tracking number). Package was insured for full price but was a painful process to recoup the money according to a USPS rep I talked too.

Long story short the box was stuck in a post office look to be shipped (for whatever reason). I would call the last post office that it has on the tracking. See if the box is there.

Moral of this story (both mine and yours) is never use USPS when shipping anything of value. They fail on so many levels

EDIT ... GLAD YOU GOT IT

 

[iConnected]

I had a similar problem with USPS a while ago. ...

Moral of this story (both mine and yours) is never use USPS when shipping anything of value. ...
EDIT ... GLAD YOU GOT IT

I think perhaps the better moral of the story is to always insure for the full value of what you're shipping?

No postal service or parcel carrier is perfect. Things can get lost or broken by any of them. If you're not insured when that happens, the cost falls on you.

 

[amnichols10]

I think perhaps the better moral of the story is to always insure for the full value of what you're shipping?

No postal service or parcel carrier is perfect. Things can get lost or broken by any of them. If you're not insured when that happens, the cost falls on you.

You are exactly right. Mine is a close 2nd though