USPS Promotes ‘Star Wars’ Stamp Selection Contest

sw_stamp.JPG

For only the second time ever, USPS customers can vote on a stamp. This kind of opportunity is reserved for the few and godlike — Elvis was one such special occasion. This time we get to choose from 15 possible Star Wars options. The winning selection gets glory in mass production come summertime.

This goes in nice tangent with the R2-D2 mailboxes slated to populate post offices nationwide later this year to celebrate Star Wars’ 30 year anniversary.

We enjoy the Jedi Shipping/Mailing Master theme on the USPS Jedi Master website. If the US Postal Service is going to go all the way with this thing, they might as well trick out local postal workers in Jedi garb. They can even burn open our mailboxes with light sabers. That would be awesome. We might vote for a stamp then.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

7 things people over 65 wish they’d stopped worrying about twenty years earlier

7 things people over 65 wish they’d stopped worrying about twenty years earlier

Hack Spirit

People with real self-respect usually stop explaining these 7 things to others

People with real self-respect usually stop explaining these 7 things to others

Hack Spirit

8 things genuinely classy people never do in public, no matter how much money they have

8 things genuinely classy people never do in public, no matter how much money they have

Hack Spirit

People who are secretly jealous of you usually give themselves away with these 8 behaviors

People who are secretly jealous of you usually give themselves away with these 8 behaviors

Hack Spirit

9 signs you raised a child who genuinely enjoys your company, not just tolerates you

9 signs you raised a child who genuinely enjoys your company, not just tolerates you

Hack Spirit

A study spanning 1,700 languages found a hidden pattern that no single grammar book ever taught — and it says something about how human thought organizes itself before words do

A study spanning 1,700 languages found a hidden pattern that no single grammar book ever taught — and it says something about how human thought organizes itself before words do

Global English Editing