Currently (Jan. 26, 2015): postcard, or a letter up to 2 ounces: $1.15. letter over 2 oz. up to 3 oz.: $1.61. letter over 3 oz. up to 3.5 oz.: $2.08. You can get the whole gruesome pile of info at.
About Chief Pontiac. He was a man of power and strength, a man of peace, a man whose word was his bond. He was Pontiac, Chief of the Ottawa Indian tribe, who lived from 1720 to 1769. Chief Pontiac was rugged, yet charismatic; strong, but gentle; a warrior, as well as a diplomat.
By 2008, the last full year before GM announced Pontiac's shutdown, sales were 267,000, less than a third of those sold in 1968. Formed in 1926, Pontiac made cars for the working class until a sales slump in the 1950s nearly killed it.GM revived the brand by connecting it to auto racing.he 84-year-old brand, moribund since General Motors decided to kill it last year as it collapsed into bankruptcy, had been in decline for years. It was undone by a combination of poor corporate strategy and changing driver tastes. On Oct. 31, GM 's agreements with Pontiac dealers expired.