Originally posted by: BatmanNate
I've done it before from BC, and the once I got caught I was straightforward with the guy, and he let me go and told me to enjoy them. (obviously for personal use, I only had 2) This was not on a plane though.
Be carefuly where you get them though, a lot of place around the border will sell knock offs. If you can't tell the difference easily enough, bring a friend who can.
Just because two cigars look/smell the similar, doesn't mean they smoke the same...Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
Originally posted by: BatmanNate
I've done it before from BC, and the once I got caught I was straightforward with the guy, and he let me go and told me to enjoy them. (obviously for personal use, I only had 2) This was not on a plane though.
Be carefuly where you get them though, a lot of place around the border will sell knock offs. If you can't tell the difference easily enough, bring a friend who can.
If you can't tell the difference, why bother?
Originally posted by: DAGTA
I thought you were a Ninja? Real ninjas don't have a problem with this or feel the need to ask.![]()
Originally posted by: JLGatsby
If they found them, how would the customs people know they're Cuban cigars? What are they, cigar experts?
Originally posted by: akubi
Originally posted by: BillGates
Hide them in your bum. Where's the option for that?
QFT :laugh:
Originally posted by: djheater
You can legally bring up to two boxes of cigars into the country for personal use, IIRC. Let me find it.
There is a total ban on the importation into the United States of Cuban-origin cigars and other Cuban-origin tobacco products. This prohibition extends to such products acquired in Cuba, irrespective of whether a traveler is licensed by Office of Foreign Asset Controls (OFAC) to engage in Cuba travel-related transactions, and to such products acquired in third countries by any U.S. Traveler, including purchases at duty-free shops. Contrary to what many people may believe, it is illegal for travelers to bring into the United States Cuban cigars acquired in third countries, such as Canada, United Kingdom, or Mexico.
Originally posted by: SMOGZINN
Originally posted by: djheater
You can legally bring up to two boxes of cigars into the country for personal use, IIRC. Let me find it.
No, you can't. Here is a quote from the U.S Customs and Border Protection Website
There is a total ban on the importation into the United States of Cuban-origin cigars and other Cuban-origin tobacco products. This prohibition extends to such products acquired in Cuba, irrespective of whether a traveler is licensed by Office of Foreign Asset Controls (OFAC) to engage in Cuba travel-related transactions, and to such products acquired in third countries by any U.S. Traveler, including purchases at duty-free shops. Contrary to what many people may believe, it is illegal for travelers to bring into the United States Cuban cigars acquired in third countries, such as Canada, United Kingdom, or Mexico.
It is illegal to bring into the US any amount of Cuban tobacco, no matter how or where you acquired it. They might just confiscate the contraband or they could fine you up to $55,000. Now the question is, is the quality of those Cuban cigars really worth the risk? There are other cigars that come really close in quality...
Originally posted by: djheater
Originally posted by: SMOGZINN
Originally posted by: djheater
You can legally bring up to two boxes of cigars into the country for personal use, IIRC. Let me find it.
No, you can't. Here is a quote from the U.S Customs and Border Protection Website
There is a total ban on the importation into the United States of Cuban-origin cigars and other Cuban-origin tobacco products. This prohibition extends to such products acquired in Cuba, irrespective of whether a traveler is licensed by Office of Foreign Asset Controls (OFAC) to engage in Cuba travel-related transactions, and to such products acquired in third countries by any U.S. Traveler, including purchases at duty-free shops. Contrary to what many people may believe, it is illegal for travelers to bring into the United States Cuban cigars acquired in third countries, such as Canada, United Kingdom, or Mexico.
It is illegal to bring into the US any amount of Cuban tobacco, no matter how or where you acquired it. They might just confiscate the contraband or they could fine you up to $55,000. Now the question is, is the quality of those Cuban cigars really worth the risk? There are other cigars that come really close in quality...
...eeep...
Hope the feds don't investigate my closet.
Originally posted by: BillGates
Hide them in your bum. Where's the option for that?
Originally posted by: djheater
You can legally bring up to two boxes of cigars into the country for personal use, IIRC. Let me find it.
Originally posted by: BillGates
Hide them in your bum. Where's the option for that?
You really do not know?Question: Why are cuban cigars illegal in the first place?
Originally posted by: Mik3y
Question: Why are cuban cigars illegal in the first place?
