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**brianlg31** · 10-24-2014, 05:01 PM

15ncs beat me to it.

**Archery1st** · 10-24-2014, 05:03 PM

Originally posted by Chew View Post

I haven't started this many threads in one day since I was in AntlerCollector mode back in 2003.

I bought a federal duck stamp. I never got it in the mail. I checked my license and it is printed on there. Do I need to worry about the actual stamp? If so, does anyone know how to replace it without buying another?

Thanks.

Did you auction it off??

**18ncs** · 10-24-2014, 05:04 PM

Originally posted by brianlg31 View Post

15ncs beat me to it.

Go ahead and post it again. It's been an hour, Chew probably doesn't remember

**brianlg31** · 10-24-2014, 05:06 PM

Lol

**Chew** · 10-24-2014, 05:08 PM

I used to like you guys

**brianlg31** · 10-24-2014, 05:11 PM

I'm in tears telling Tyler about all this.

**brianlg31** · 10-24-2014, 05:12 PM

Originally posted by Chew View Post

I used to like you guys

Did you forget?

**APDBrad** · 10-24-2014, 05:33 PM

Originally posted by duckboy007 View Post

You can, but most people buy it with the license, and they put a 45 day temp down on your license (just a line of text printed on the license), and mail you your real stamp. Charge $2 extra.

Getting harder and harder to find post offices that carry duck stamps.

Thanks for the info.

**Chew** · 10-24-2014, 05:41 PM

Originally posted by brianlg31 View Post

I'm in tears telling Tyler about all this.

Glad your family can laugh at me!

I'm not quite there yet.

**Tmag** · 10-24-2014, 05:51 PM

This is why I buy mine at the Post Office, you can't trust the postal service to get it to you!

**Randy** · 10-27-2014, 07:06 AM

Originally posted by 15ncs View Post

You might want to print this thread out so you will remember why you're getting a new one in the mail.

and put it with his AARP card.

**Chew** · 10-27-2014, 07:22 AM

All those comedians out of the work and y'all trying to be funny.

Took me a while to respond to this because I couldn't remember my username and password.

**brianlg31** · 10-27-2014, 09:52 AM

Wait, don't tell me forgetting username and password count as getting old and forgetful?? If so I take everything I said back!

**Tmag** · 10-27-2014, 03:26 PM

Originally posted by Chew View Post

All those comedians out of the work and y'all trying to be funny.

Took me a while to respond to this because I couldn't remember my username and password.

Did you sell it with the henway?

Now I know why you posted all your hunting on Facebook over the weekend, you couldn't get on TBH.

**Bill's Unlimited** · 12-02-2014, 01:57 PM

Originally posted by boomerball View Post

I have not got it in the mail either.

Just found this:

Duck Stamps

http://www.fws.gov/duckstamps/

Put Your Stamp on Conservation One of the easiest ways that anyone can support bird habitat conservation is by buying Federal Duck Stamps — among the most successful conservation tools ever created to protect habitat for birds and other wildlife. Federal Duck Stamps are conservation revenue stamps; 98 percent of the purchase prices goes directly to help acquire and protect wetland habitat and purchase conservation easements for the National Wildlife Refuge System. Wetlands acquired with Duck Stamp dollars help purify water, aid in flood control, reduce soil erosion and sedimentation, and enhance outdoor recreation opportunities. One Stamp, Many Uses While waterfowl hunters 16 years of age or older are required to purchase them, anyone can contribute to conservation by buying Duck Stamps. In addition to serving as hunting license and conservation tool, a current Federal Duck Stamp is also a free pass into any national wildlife refuge national wildlife refuge A national wildlife refuge is typically a contiguous area of land and water managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service  for the conservation and, where appropriate, restoration of fish, wildlife and plant resources and their habitats for the benefit of present and future generations of Americans. Learn more about national wildlife refuge that charges an entry fee. Because nearly all of the proceeds are used to conserve habitat for birds and other wildlife, birders, nature photographers and other outdoor enthusiasts buy Duck Stamps to help ensure that they can always see wildlife at their favorite outdoor spots. Federal Duck Stamps are sold at many sporting goods stores and other retail locations - both large and small - that sell sporting and recreation equipment. You can also buy them at many national wildlife refuges, and online through Amplex. As an added convenience, especially for hunters, the E-Stamp program allows you to buy a Duck Stamp online and instantly obtain a printable receipt good for 45 days, within which time a physical Duck Stamp is mailed to you. If you would like to sell Federal Duck Stamps and Junior Duck Stamps at your location, please visit our Sell Duck Stamp page. A Unique and Collectible Work of Art Also known as the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp, the Duck Stamp was conceived in 1934, when Congress passed and President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Migratory Bird Hunting Stamp Act (later amended to the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Act). The first Duck Stamp was designed by J.N. "Ding" Darling, then director of the Bureau of Biological Survey (forerunner to today's U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service). In addition to being the only conservation revenue stamp, the Federal Duck Stamp is also unique in the way the stamp is created. Each year, the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service holds an art contest, the only juried art competition sponsored by the federal government. Any artist 18 years or older may enter, and the winning artist sees his or her work featured as the design on the following year's Federal Duck Stamp. The Federal Duck Stamp Art Contest is open to the public; anyone can witness a bit of history in the making as judges select the winning art from among hundreds of entries. If you can't make it to the contest, you can still see original Duck Stamp entries; the top entries each year tour the nation, exhibited at museums, refuges, festivals and other venues. Federal Duck Stamps are miniature works of art, and they are prized by stamp collectors around the world. The stamp image is featured on products such as t-shirts, calendars, mugs and blankets, through the Duck Stamp Licensing Program. Many states issue their own duck stamps. In some states, the stamps are purely a collector's item, but in others, the stamps have a similar role in hunting and conservation as Federal Duck Stamps. Some states hold contests to choose the art for their stamps. Junior Duck Stamp: Conservation Through the Arts The Junior Duck Stamp Program is the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service's premier conservation education initiative. The program teaches students across the nation conservation through the arts. Revenue generated by the sales of Junior Duck Stamps funds environmental education programs in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and several territories. Find Duck Stamp Services

*Hunters: If you bought an E-Stamp and you have not yet received your physical Duck Stamp, you should call Amplex at 1-800-852-4897.*

Bump on this in case anyone else managed to not get a duck stamp and is just realizing it now.... (It was probably misplaced like others have posted)

Called the number above, took a few attempts to get the lady on the phone, but when I spoke with her she quickly verified my information and have one on its way now.

Thanks!

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