Would my letter get delivered if I put the stamp on the left corner of the envelope?
Postage Stamp should always be placed at the top right corner of the envelope with the return address on the left side of the envelope. Shipping address should be always centered on the envelope with the correct address and zip code. I being once the postage due clerk often get many envelopes with the stamp placed somewhere else which delays the mail. I once placed a Post office meter stamp at the kiosk over lapping the top right corner and sadly returned to me with a postage due on it because of the postage not showing. So if you don’t want any delays, always place the stamp at the top right corner.
Is it possible to delaminate a certificate which has been laminated?
I do NOT recommend doing this - it will destroy your valuable document, as applying enough heat to un-laminate it will cause the ink to run and spoil the document, and the paper will be damaged from the attempts at de-lamination. The proper way is to get a duplicate of the certificate, or take a colour photocopy and get that certified accordingly, with the words “Original seen”, and whatever other clauses are needed.Anyway there is no legitimate reason to de-laminate a sealed document, other than to commit fraud by tampering with its contents. The whole point of laminating is often to prevent fraud, as well as protecting the document - Singapore laminated its birth certificates at issue for a while now.
What is the difference between an AK-47 and an AKM?
This is your standard Kalashnikov assault rifle.The metal assembly between the forearm grips (the wood on the right side of the rifle) and the buttstock (the wood on the left side) is the receiver.The AK-47’s receiver is made from a solid steel block which is shaped into a rifle component on a milling machine. A skilled machinist had to do the operation on a very expensive tool, and each machinist could probably make four receivers per day.The AKM’s receiver is stamped from a 1 millimeter-thick piece of sheet metal, and several pieces of metal were either riveted or spot welded into the receiver stamping to enable the rest of the rifle to be attached to it.The change has a lot of advantages, factory productivity being the least of them. (I feel confident, though, that the Politburo was very happy about their rifle factory being able to make more stamped rifles in a week than it could make milled rifles in a year.) The stamped-steel rifles are two pounds lighter than the milled ones, a change any grunt will appreciate. They’re also more accurate and more reliable.There are other modifications. One interesting one is that they hollowed out the buttstock to reduce the rifle’s weight even further. They found out the hollow was big enough to hold a cleaning kit, so a door was added to the shoulder pad.Most of the rifles people call AK-47s are really AKMs. They look almost identical from the outside.