The 10 best items ever received by post Yep, someone actually received one of these in the mail. THERE'S nothing better than getting a package in the mail. Except of course if that package happens to contain a ferris wheel or your favourite stuffed peacock. To celebrate World Post Day, Australian company Pack &Send has told us the top 10 craziest items they have personally delivered. Check them out below: A live human girl - she wanted to surprise her parents so jumped in a box down the road and was delivered to the front door. Luckily, they opened the package on the spot. A life size blow up humpback whale and calf, weighing a massive 300kg. Baby's milk, sent from the UK to New Zealand. Elephant tusks that were 2.5 metres long sent from Africa to Hong Kong. Ceremonial swords. A stuffed peacock with two metre wingspan. A 60th birthday cake moved 600kms across the country. A ferris wheel model over five feet tall shipped from Europe to a local antiques fair. A pair of binoculars from a WW2 Japanese warship. A three-metre long computer server sent to Singapore. Just in time for Summer. Pack & Send International's CEO Michael Paul said their company has a "no limits" philosophy which has led to some crazy deliveries over the years, particularly with a rise in online shopping. It's part of the culture and we know we'll be given a challenge each day. It's up to us to find a way to do it. He started the company 20 years ago after he was unable to find someone to send a computer easily and said some of the more bizarre items have posed unique challenges. The stuffed peacock had a two metre wingspan. You're looking at what areas can be damaged in transit. [It's about] using the best cushioning material you can, ensuring that all those vital areas are protected. Perfect for the spare room. It's not just a few extra layers of bubble wrap either. The company uses hi-tech protection like a liquid foam which expands into polystyrene-like cushioning material to protect delicate objects. They also have to take extra care depending on the journey and destination. "You've got to appreciate (the destination) might not have the unloading and loading facilities we are accustomed to here and so with that knowledge we know that we've got to have it packed in a way that facilitates it being unloaded off trucks and the like," he said. We just cater for those risks and make sure no matter what happens its going to be well packaged to take shocks and knocks. What's the best thing you've every received in the post?