Romeo Y Julieta makes some absolutely delicious Cubans. The best part is that once you get back to the states you can smoke there Dominican versions. While they are not as good as the Cubans, they are still tasty cigars that are decently priced.
Not likely, but if you find the RyJ 2005 limited edition smoke, try it. I hear it's unbelievably fantastic. Hell, if you find some, let me know. Also, Montecristo seems to be a universal favorite. I think the Hoyo De Monterrey Epicure is quite good. A lot of people swear by the Ramon Allones Specially Selected, and they are on the cheaper side. I was gifted one, and thoroughly enjoyed it
I'm fairly sure that it is legal to bring cigars in directly from Cuba if you are on a legally sanctioned trip from the U.S. but you may only bring enough for personal use. Which the term "enough for personal use" is left pretty much to the customs agents discretion...
Yeah, that is what I was trying to say. But that is such a loose law.. Boy just think, if someone pisses you off, all you have to do is yank their cigars.. what power! lol
Yeah, that is what I was trying to say. But that is such a loose law.. Boy just think, if someone pisses you off, all you have to do is yank their cigars.. what power! lol
My friend and I used to have a source for Cubans. It was a guy he worked with who had family in Cuba. He said the law was that if you brought them back directly from Cuba you can bring up to two boxes. Now, that was years ago. Around '99 or 2000 I think.
Guys, the rules on this are pretty straightforward. There really aren't any loopholes, nor is there room for interpretation. If you are traveling to Cuba under an OFAC license, then you can bring back up to 100 cigars, provided that their total value does not exceed $100. Otherwise it is illegal for a US national to purchase cuban cigars, or any other cuban goods, anywhere in the world. Since the people asking for advice don't have an OFAC license, it doesn't apply and even under the license it's not like you can bring back 2 boxes of Cohibas. With the $100 limit, you'd be looking at more like 3-6 cigars.
Guys, the rules on this are pretty straightforward. There really aren't any loopholes, nor is there room for interpretation. If you are traveling to Cuba under an OFAC license, then you can bring back up to 100 cigars, provided that their total value does not exceed $100. Otherwise it is illegal for a US national to purchase cuban cigars, or any other cuban goods, anywhere in the world. Since the people asking for advice don't have an OFAC license, it doesn't apply and even under the license it's not like you can bring back 2 boxes of Cohibas. With the $100 limit, you'd be looking at more like 3-6 cigars.
Well thankfully the US military doesnt play by those rules. Cause we just had scotch & cigar night here on base and they were selling cubans.
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