all that is on this picture is genuine and probably didn't cost more than 40$ for the whole. It's nice to be canadian sometimes
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
Tom Smedley:I brought back a few at a time when I went out of the country and found that the difference between them and the Dominican Republic cigars is not enough to get caught.
Now Havana Club rum - that is another story - so smooth - so good.
Scuba-Jay:thansk for the info and thanks for those links howard. What im looking for is current market value (what they might be bought for, or sold for in the US). In other words, if you knew a guy in Tampa who had an unlimited supply of the above mentioned cigars what might the average comsumer be willing to pay?? (=
Jay
howarde:Therefore, posession of Cuban cigars themselves is not a crime in the U.S.
There are a lot of ways to go there without getting caught, but it is still illegal.Scuba-Jay:Its my understanding that, were you to travel to Cuba on a yacht registered outside the US (say british Virgin Islands) and carry with you pound sterling as currency, that there would be no legal ramifications..
I spend way too much time online and the law is something that interests me. After seeing all of the cuban products available in Mexico I was interested in the subject so I did some research.H2Andy:Jess, how did you become so familiar with the law in this issue?