United States Postal Service

Reviews

• A1

  Azat 1

  Mar 21, 2026
  1.0
  Canceled my appointment and nobody called. Just wasted time.
• MS

  Megami Saikou

  Feb 2, 2026
  4.0
  Not that bad
• DL

  Dara Loni

  Jan 29, 2026
  1.0
  Absolutely horrible. Bad service. Rude workers.
• BL

  Bohammond Lee

  Jan 29, 2026
  1.0
  Postal worker in the morning rude for no reason. She walking around on her phone making her rounds going from window to window taping papers to the glass. She gets to last window rings the bell. Customers walk up to her. Here she go mad rude "I didn't call nobody!". How we supposed to know if you don't say nothing? It's about 0915. Way too early for this.
• DC

  Dane Clayton

  Jan 18, 2026
  5.0
  TUES.9/8/2020, 5:01A, I had an idea to install an Obstruction of the Mail sign on the fence. I driver side backed in around the brown telephone pole with a 32 Feet trailer and took a picture of it. This was the basis for creating the sign. I have heard “a picture is worth a thousand words”. So I wanted to hear the words. I presented my layout to the Supervisor at the time. My presentation went nowhere. I did not pursue any further. November 2025, a new Supervisor is on duty. The 2020 Supervisor is now on maternity leave. Now I have a 28 Feet trailer to back in with, for all of the 32 Feet trailers were returned to their owners. I struggled to back in the first time back after 5 years. I vowed to redeem myself with a driver side backing. The Mail Handler there asked if I had difficulty backing in. For it was evident that previous drivers were having difficulty. I decided to take a 38 Feet trailer the next time I was coming to Gravesend Station. That day came on TUES.11/25/2025, 4:24A. The present Supervisor just came from the 61st Precinct/ 2575 Coney Island Ave/ Brooklyn, NY 11223-5027 (Gravesend Neck Road and Ave W), because the driver before me could not back in because “vehicles was all over the street and in the middle of the road”. A picture was furnished. It was blurred. It had double back wheels. So it was definitely a 38 Feet trailer or a 45 trailer. Then a light bulb went off that I must bring a 38 feet trailer and a 45 feet trailer, to stop the narrative of “vehicles was all over the street and in the middle of the road”. I then remembered Jack Ma, "In complaints, there is opportunity". The Supervisor made reference to the federal law of Mail Obstruction and I wanted to see this reference. He showed me the reference and told me there is a sign on the fence at East New York Station/ 2645 Atlantic Avenue/ Brooklyn, NY 11207. Look at this situation. I have backed into an opportunity. I took the moment and video taped all the attached signs on the fences and walls in the yard and Avenue U. I noticed fifteen opportunities: 1) Obstruction of the Mail sign 2) Circumference of a Circle/ Tractor Trailer Tire sign 3) NO TRESPASSING sign 4) VEHICLES AND THEIR CONTENTS sign 5) POSTAL EMPLOYEES ONLY sign 6) NO LOITERING sign 7) Laminated Supervisor sign 8) Floppy disk like Area Manager sign 9) Floppy disk like Manager sign 10) Floppy disk like Supervisor sign 11) Floppy disk like NO PARKING ANYTIME sign 12) Floppy disk like APWU sign 13) Floppy disk like NALC sign 14) Retouched bay lines and 15) Vertical Now Hiring sign on Avenue U. The NOW HIRING SIGN SPECIFICATIONS: 1) The sign is 48” (4 feet) Wide x 120' (10 feet) High. 2) Dibond 1/8' with full color print rated for fade resistance up to 10 years outdoors. 3) Engineer Grade Reflective with Ultra-premium laminate for maximum UV weather and scratch resistance. 4) Custom pre-drilled holes - 3/8 diameter, 15 holes (15 lag shields/ anchors, 15 washers and 15 lag screws), 3 holes per row, 5 rows 5) The reflective aluminum sign weighs 42 LBS. 6) Shutterstock image taken in Honolulu, Hawaii USA - Sat.July 30th, 2022: A "now hiring" sign for the US Postal Service at the Waikiki Post Office and digitally mastered into a fenceless cast shadow free image. 7) Use aluminum straight edges/ rulers for the back support of the sign to attach to a gate or a fence. 1/8" Custom Dibond Reinforcement Strips with holes to match sign panels (3 strips). 8) Originally invented in 1965, Dibond has stood the test of time outside as one of the most durable materials available in the entire sign industry. While similar in appearance to an Aluminum sign, a Dibond sign is far stronger and less flexible. Dibond is made by two factory-painted sheets of aluminum (0.3 mm thick) permanently bonded to both sides of a high-density solid plastic core, sandwiching the plastic in between. The plastic core adds thickness and rigidity, while the aluminum exterior serves as a weatherproof surface that can easily be printed on. Similar to Alumalite, only the core of Dibond is solid plastic.

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