text: A Queensland man was shocked when he discovered his delivery from five kilometres away had been on 2000km journey. The man, who only gave his name as Chris ordered some computer equipment be delivered from Griffith University at Nathan in Brisbane’s south to a parcel locker at Sunnybank- located less than five kilometres apart. The tracking information of his delivery detailed its three-day, two-state odyssey. Chris said Australia Post had not been in touch to apologise for the delay. The package was sent almost 2000kms away to Chullora in New South Wales, after it was picked up in Nathan, Queensland . The package was picked up from the sender in Nathan, Queensland, on Monday, April 20 at 12:26pm. It was then sent 934kms to an Australia Post facility in Chullora, NSW, to be processed, and arrived on Tuesday, April 21, at 1:19pm. The next day it was sent all the way back to Queensland, and was processed at a facility in Underwood on Wednesday, April 22, at 6:35pm. The package finally made it to Sunnybank on Thursday, April 23, at 10:02am. Chris, 20, ordered some computer equipment be delivered from Griffith University at Nathan in Brisbane’s south to a parcel locker at Sunnybank- located less than five kilometres apart . 'There's just no common sense,' Chris, 20, told Daily Mail Australia. He also said he had problems with deliveries in the past, he 'following up on the whereabouts of a package/complain about a driver not attempting a delivery used to be a monthly occurrence'. 'We have grown so accustomed to having Australia post as the only viable option that they've settled for incompetence,' Chris said. He said Australia Post had not contacted him to apologise for the delay. He also suggested introducing penalties to help improve the quality of service. The delivery information shows the journey a Queensland man's package was sent on . 'We have grown so accustomed to having Australia post as the only viable option that they've settled for incompetence,' Chris said.
target: Queensland man shocked delivery from 5km away was sent interstate .
  Package was sent on a 2,000km journey before arriving at the man's door .
  'There's just no common sense,' the man, Chris, says of delivery process .
  He suggested fines be introduced to help improve Australia Post's service .