Depends. Are these local folks? Do they know you? Have you ever sold anything in photography. Your print is nice but not outstanding.
Since you are new at this, when you price something like this photo for more than $70.00, folks are going to nicely back away with a 1000 excuses.
My suggestion, if your 8X10 costs $12.00, then change double for it or $24.00. Same with the 11X14.
It really is your decision, but from my experience, once you get a certain price, especially photo prints, folks start to decline.
I would not mail out, unless you want to. It costs for bubble mailers and the cost of mailing too.
You may have opened a can of worms by doing all of this, good luck.

Fetzler: I appreciate and respect your position and argument, however, I would prefer that you do not make statements about what I believe or don’t believe w/o knowing me.
I appreciate that your Mother took risks in giving birth. However, if available, I am sure she also had you given vaccines for such diseases as Polio, etc.
You are right about people making or taking risks. I don’t see peple committing suicide as big risk takers. Seemingly, they are running away from risks. I have known people who made this choice and feel greatly saddened by their loss of life and the pain it caused others.
Taking risks today with pandemics is often used as justification for not following guidelines responsible medical and scientific experts have recommended. The risk one takes in not following guidelines is not solely isolated to themselves. Lengthening, widening, worsening the Pandemic poses risks to others. Most people do not want to hide under a rock. That is far from being accurate. However, most people would like to feel more sure that the disease is really under control before being shut down a second time should there be evidence that we reopened too soon. There is nothing irresponsible in being cautious or in following sound medical advice.
We accept seat belts and helmets as cautionary and measures that cut down, not eliminate danger or harm to ones’ health. I have never liked helmet laws, but would never accept that my passenger should not wear one. I wore one always, but bridled at having to wear one. My common sense told me it was a law intended to protect me. Still, it was a risk others were willing to take, but no passenger should ever have been put at risk by a careless or reckless driver when they had no control over their situation. That is my analysis/correlation of my feelings re: risk and willingness to take it. Your risk rights end where my risk rights begin.
Thank you for your kindness in responding to my questions.

Why don't you try it first?

Give it a rest, I listened to the tape and read the transcript and that isn't what he said at all.

In the realm of a vaccine, some things they never manage to develop a vaccine for many different reasons. One of the main ones being that the bacteria or virus in question mutates too fast and too often for any vaccine to be effective for long.
Some years the cocktail of flu vaccines is under 20% effective because they produced vaccine aimed at different strains and other strains were the ones that hit.
In the case of the Covid-19 virus it is apparently one of those that mutates quickly and a lot. One Chinese university says they have ID'd over 30 varieties so far and they are working with samples from Asia. Then you throw in Europe, the Americas etc. This one looks to maybe be one of the ones we will never have a reliable vaccine for. But if we are lucky it will do what the "Spanish Flu" did and mutate to a milder disease - that particular virus is still around in various forms - CDC says it is basically the N1H1 virus.

Maybe the lockdown's getting to me but I'm feeling more and more tetchy about something I see constantly here in Melbourne - maybe it's a city thing or an Australian thing I don't exactly know. I am in the fortunate position to spend about 50% of my time here in Melbourne and the other 50% in the UK in a small country town where I don't see this. It's that annoying habit of people seemingly always needing to have a cup of coffee in their hands when out and about (and often when driving too). It becomes even more annoying when practised in combination with using a mobile phone and/or pushing a pram or minding small children beside busy roads. During lockdown coffee shops have been allowed to remain open for take-away coffee - one can only imagine the sky falling if these had been required to close too. I can't see anything to compare with this obsession anywhere else in the world - unless you know differently....