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The cost and delivery time of your order are estimated online at the checkout. The estimation is performed according to the weight of items and their destination. Shipping cost only $4.99 - It's FREE for purchases above $49.99
* It's FREE after reaching $50 on your order restrictions apply.
Use the tracking information we sent you in the email to track your order.
A courier can deliver your order right to your doorstep.
1 - 3 days processing time
Shipping Times
USA: Between 25 - 60 days average
Canada: Between 25 - 60 days average
Due to CCP virus / Covid-19 some shipments maybe delayed. We have no control of this and cannot make shipments go faster. Please be patient
BE MINDFUL - We do ship items in multiple shipments to speed up the process of getting your items. Also because we are a marketplace with multiple vendors. If you have order with more than one item expect multiple shipments.
ADD YOUR PHONE NUMBER - You can add your cellphone number to your order and account. Doing this can give you text notification of where your package is. Note: This doesn't always happen depending on your cell provider, service & area.
Tracking Packages - Simply log into your account click on your order. this way you can see where it is on the map
Lost Packages - Import Packages not arriving after 60 days after shipped. We can apply for a refund for you from the vendor you bought from. Typically takes about 7 - 10 days to get a refund. If your item happens to show its in a sorting facility or still in customs you may need to wait longer.
Stolen packages: You will need to contact the shipping company and complete a lost / stolen package form locally.
Everyday Deals ® Where the Deals are Every day! ® Happy Face Guy are trademarks of Everyday Deals, LLC ... Owner / CEO Chad Brown Everyday Deals ® is a registered business of Minnesota ... Since 1998. * Beware of imitators
The item with the Committed label has a lower environmental impact because it was made with sustainable materials or methods. We are committed to creating items that combine sustainability with style. Made with recycled cashmere and industril by products.
The British pre-decimal penny was a denomination of sterling coinage worth 1⁄240 of one pound or 1⁄12 of one shilling. Its symbol was d, from the Roman denarius. It was a continuation of the earlier English penny, and in Scotland it had the same monetary value as one pre-1707 Scottish shilling, thus the English penny was called sgillin in Scottish Gaelic. The penny was originally minted in silver, but from the late 18th century it was minted in copper, and then after 1860 in bronze.
The plural of "penny" is "pence" (often added as an unstressed suffix) when referring to an amount of money, and "pennies" when referring to a number of coins.[1] Thus 8d is eightpence or eight pence, but "eight pennies" means specifically eight individual penny coins.
Before Decimal Day in 1971, sterling used the Carolingian monetary system (£sd), under which the largest unit was a pound (£) divisible into 20 shillings (s), each of 12 pence (d).
The pre-decimal penny was demonetised on 1 September 1971, just over six months after decimalisation, and replaced (in effect) by the decimal half new penny, with +1⁄2p being worth 1.2d.
The kingdoms of England and Scotland were merged by the 1707 Act of Union, to form the Kingdom of Great Britain. The exchange rate between £1 Scots and £1 sterling had been fixed at 12:1 since the Union of the Crowns in 1603, and in 1707 Scots currency ceased to be legal tender, with sterling to be used throughout Great Britain. The penny replaced the Scots shilling.[2]
The design and specifications of the sterling penny were unchanged by unification, and it continued to be minted in silver after 1707. Queen Anne's reign saw pennies minted in 1708, 1709, 1710 and 1713. These issues, however, were not for general circulation, instead being minted as Maundy money. The prohibitive cost of minting silver coins had meant the size of pennies had been reduced over the years, with the minting of silver pennies for general circulation being halted in 1660.[3]
