
Gary
 |
Nope, regular postage stamps. Go to the post office though, to make sure you have enough on the envelope, I think it goes by weight to anywhere in the world. But go to the post office.
I sent a letter to a solder in Iraq, and it took three stamps, it was a thick letter. |
|

David F
|
84 cents for the first ounce; you can use any combination of stamps with at least that face value.
Even the "to" address does not need to be in Japanese characters, unless you prefer. (You might be safer in Western characters if you don't know Japanese.) The "to" address should say "Japan" in English at the bottom (below the rest).
The return address should be in English. |
|

Mudassar K
 |
Write the letter put it in an envelope addressing the envelope with the correct address ... dont forget to put stamps ... and bang .. post it ... lol |
|

shaikhmohdmusa
|
Ones have to approach postal counter,weights your mail,buy enough stamps ,licked it with ones tongue(tasty)glue it to an envelope,drops it into allocation box,otherwise cheapest way, to train a mailling pigeon. |
|

michigaunder
 |
No special stamps, but the postage is, of course, more than if you were mailing within the U.S. (or to Canada or Mexico). If you have a plain letter, one ounce or less, the cost of postage is $.84. Over one ounce but under 2 ounces would be $1.80, and under 3 ounces but over 2 would be $2.75. You can use any combination of postage stamps (U.S.) to put on your letter. If you have a package or need more information, you can go to www.usps.com to get further info. |
|

ivan_3_13
 |
go to your local Post Office and find out. Better be safe than sorry, right? |
|

Ryan
|
Ask the mail clerk to send the letter Via Airmail. They handle the stamps and whatnot. And that's it! it's very simple =)
Edit* It's okay to use English letters for the address, it's perfectly acceptable. =) |
|

marky
 |
Just affix 3 39 cents stamps not unless it a parcel it needs to be weighed in the post office. |
|

Lauren J
|
put a stamp on it |
|

norteusa
 |
use the correct address and postage. |
|

|
|
|

| |
|