Divisor 1039

To determine if any number is divisible by 1039, apply the "Roman Test":

1. If your number ("X") has 10 digits or more, separate the last (smallest) 9 digits from the rest. This makes two smaller numbers, call them L^eft and R^ight (note: don't add in trailing zeros to L). If there are fewer than 10 digits, L = 0 and therefore R = X.
2. Multiply L by 96 and subtract this from R.
3. Take that result and cross off its final digit (units). Take this new number and add 104 times the digit you just crossed off. Call this final result "Y".
4. Y will be much smaller than X, but we have preserved divisibility by 1039. That is, your original number is divisible by 1039 if (and only if) Y is. Now that it's much smaller, with basic knowledge of your 1039-times tables, it should be easy to visually see if Y is divisible by 1039. If the Y is still much larger than 1039, the above process can be repeated until it does reduce to within small multiples of 1039.

Easy!