Diamondog:Unless you have experience spotting fakes or can bring someone with experience spotting fakes, pass...
Krieg:if it seems to good to be true.....
nikostewart:I don't think i will be purchasing anything from this list but thought i should post it if anyone is interested in any of these. Thoughts? Offered: Fine collection of authentic - aged - ISOM cigars. The cigars are in perfect condition, stored in their original boxes in a custom built humidor. They are an exceptionallygood variety of sizes and flavor profiles, the result of painstakingly searching for quality boxes at various authorized shops in ISOM (some with the help of key contacts - some just plain luck).And they are 10 years old!Check out the list below for the quantity available, and the each & lot prices I’m asking.If you’re interested in the whole ‘lot’, feel free to make an offer.As a group these cigars make an outstanding addition to any cigar enthusiast’s humidor.Note: I’m NOT offering my entire collection, so some lots will not come with the box. (But we can talk about it.) Bolivar Belicoso Fino CabinetPyramid 7/6/2001 OSU 5@$20 $100 Bolivar Royal Corona Robusto 2/28/2000 CLO 5@$20 $100 Cohiba Esplendido Churchill 12/15/2004 PEL 9@$25 $200 Cohiba Edicion Limitada 2002PiramidePyramid1/19/2003 5@$30 $150 Hoyo De Monterrey ParticularesA 11/27/2002 RPO 5@$35 $150 Partagas 155 AnniversaryChurchill 12/9/2000 PAR 5@$50 $200 Partagas Edicion Limitada 2001PiramidePyramid7/5/2001 PAR 10@$25 $225 Partagas X I AnniversarioDiademasDiademas11/27/2002 PAR 10@$50 $450 PunchPunch CabinetCorona Gorda 12/9/2000 RSE 10@$15 $125 Ramon Allones8-9-8 (varnished Box)Lonsdale12/9/2000 OSU 10@$20 $175 Ramon AllonesGigantesDouble Corona7/5/2001 VEL 10@$20 $175 Ramon AllonesSpecially Select 12/00Robusto12/9/2000 EOG SEP00 25@$15 $325 Romeo Y Julieta Ed. Limitada 2002 RobustoRobusto 11/29/2002 ARA AGO02 25@$20 $425 Sancho PanzaBelicoso 12/00Pyramid 12/9/2000 ARA 10@$20 4175
jakevt:Frankly the prices are fairly high - also consider that cigars from 00-02 are the worst in recent memory for isoms.
Redtailhawkoz: nikostewart:I don't think i will be purchasing anything from this list but thought i should post it if anyone is interested in any of these. Thoughts? Offered: Fine collection of authentic - aged - ISOM cigars. The cigars are in perfect condition, stored in their original boxes in a custom built humidor. They are an exceptionallygood variety of sizes and flavor profiles, the result of painstakingly searching for quality boxes at various authorized shops in ISOM (some with the help of key contacts - some just plain luck).And they are 10 years old!Check out the list below for the quantity available, and the each & lot prices I’m asking.If you’re interested in the whole ‘lot’, feel free to make an offer.As a group these cigars make an outstanding addition to any cigar enthusiast’s humidor.Note: I’m NOT offering my entire collection, so some lots will not come with the box. (But we can talk about it.) Bolivar Belicoso Fino CabinetPyramid 7/6/2001 OSU 5@$20 $100 Bolivar Royal Corona Robusto 2/28/2000 CLO 5@$20 $100 Cohiba Esplendido Churchill 12/15/2004 PEL 9@$25 $200 Cohiba Edicion Limitada 2002PiramidePyramid1/19/2003 5@$30 $150 Hoyo De Monterrey ParticularesA 11/27/2002 RPO 5@$35 $150 Partagas 155 AnniversaryChurchill 12/9/2000 PAR 5@$50 $200 Partagas Edicion Limitada 2001PiramidePyramid7/5/2001 PAR 10@$25 $225 Partagas X I AnniversarioDiademasDiademas11/27/2002 PAR 10@$50 $450 PunchPunch CabinetCorona Gorda 12/9/2000 RSE 10@$15 $125 Ramon Allones8-9-8 (varnished Box)Lonsdale12/9/2000 OSU 10@$20 $175 Ramon AllonesGigantesDouble Corona7/5/2001 VEL 10@$20 $175 Ramon AllonesSpecially Select 12/00Robusto12/9/2000 EOG SEP00 25@$15 $325 Romeo Y Julieta Ed. Limitada 2002 RobustoRobusto 11/29/2002 ARA AGO02 25@$20 $425 Sancho PanzaBelicoso 12/00Pyramid 12/9/2000 ARA 10@$20 4175 Hmmm Seems these to good to be true deals are popping up everywhere..... Batch No.? Im telling you better know what the hell your doing throwing around that kind of jack , there are all kinds of thefts and bodus crap going out there... the other thing i Questions is this WHY WOULD YOU POST THIS LIST OF ILLEGAL CIGARS ON A WORLD WIDE CIGAR COMPANY WEB SITE? Im JUST SAYINF THATS NOT TO SMART!
xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?
docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press.
xmacro: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Just because they got a press pass to visit an illegal area, doesn't necessarily mean they have a pass to bring back or "sample" the local merchandise. An example I'd use is Afghanistan - journalists can visit, but they aren't allowed to sample the local heroin, even if it's for academic reasons
docbp87: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Just because they got a press pass to visit an illegal area, doesn't necessarily mean they have a pass to bring back or "sample" the local merchandise. An example I'd use is Afghanistan - journalists can visit, but they aren't allowed to sample the local heroin, even if it's for academic reasonsBut the only reason possession, and consumption of Cuban cigars is illegal is because the possession or consumption of ANY Cuban goods is illegal. So you're saying that when American citizens go to Cuba, it is illegal for them to eat? Or drink? Or do anything else that could potentially stimulate the Cuban economy (which is the point of the embargo, silly as it is in this day and age...)? It is illegal for an American citizen (technically) to go to London and smoke a Hoyo De Monterrey Des Dieux. Also, I'm pretty sure that if an American citizen goes somewhere that the consumption of heroin or opium is legal then it would be legal for them to consume it, so long as it was not on American soil. Where it would be illegal.
xmacro: docbp87: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Just because they got a press pass to visit an illegal area, doesn't necessarily mean they have a pass to bring back or "sample" the local merchandise. An example I'd use is Afghanistan - journalists can visit, but they aren't allowed to sample the local heroin, even if it's for academic reasonsBut the only reason possession, and consumption of Cuban cigars is illegal is because the possession or consumption of ANY Cuban goods is illegal. So you're saying that when American citizens go to Cuba, it is illegal for them to eat? Or drink? Or do anything else that could potentially stimulate the Cuban economy (which is the point of the embargo, silly as it is in this day and age...)? It is illegal for an American citizen (technically) to go to London and smoke a Hoyo De Monterrey Des Dieux. Also, I'm pretty sure that if an American citizen goes somewhere that the consumption of heroin or opium is legal then it would be legal for them to consume it, so long as it was not on American soil. Where it would be illegal. No, I'm saying that while journalists can go places and do things others can't, there are limits. What those limits are, I'm not sure of, but I doubt CA fits under any journalistic exceptionsAs to your second point, I'm not sure about it not being illegal - I'm reasonably sure I heard awhile back that American laws technically apply to American citizens, regardless of where they are in the world. Then again, I'm not a lawyer on this kinda thing, so I'm not entirely sure
Sandman1am: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Just because they got a press pass to visit an illegal area, doesn't necessarily mean they have a pass to bring back or "sample" the local merchandise. An example I'd use is Afghanistan - journalists can visit, but they aren't allowed to sample the local heroin, even if it's for academic reasonsBut the only reason possession, and consumption of Cuban cigars is illegal is because the possession or consumption of ANY Cuban goods is illegal. So you're saying that when American citizens go to Cuba, it is illegal for them to eat? Or drink? Or do anything else that could potentially stimulate the Cuban economy (which is the point of the embargo, silly as it is in this day and age...)? It is illegal for an American citizen (technically) to go to London and smoke a Hoyo De Monterrey Des Dieux. Also, I'm pretty sure that if an American citizen goes somewhere that the consumption of heroin or opium is legal then it would be legal for them to consume it, so long as it was not on American soil. Where it would be illegal. No, I'm saying that while journalists can go places and do things others can't, there are limits. What those limits are, I'm not sure of, but I doubt CA fits under any journalistic exceptionsAs to your second point, I'm not sure about it not being illegal - I'm reasonably sure I heard awhile back that American laws technically apply to American citizens, regardless of where they are in the world. Then again, I'm not a lawyer on this kinda thing, so I'm not entirely sure That is incorrect if you are an American citizen then you are only held accountable for the US laws when you are on US soil. For instance if an American goes to Canada they can drink when they are 19 years old where the laws here in the US is 21. This was brought up when there was a 19 year old that came back after a night of drinking. They were only accountable for the laws while on US soil.
xmacro: Sandman1am: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Just because they got a press pass to visit an illegal area, doesn't necessarily mean they have a pass to bring back or "sample" the local merchandise. An example I'd use is Afghanistan - journalists can visit, but they aren't allowed to sample the local heroin, even if it's for academic reasonsBut the only reason possession, and consumption of Cuban cigars is illegal is because the possession or consumption of ANY Cuban goods is illegal. So you're saying that when American citizens go to Cuba, it is illegal for them to eat? Or drink? Or do anything else that could potentially stimulate the Cuban economy (which is the point of the embargo, silly as it is in this day and age...)? It is illegal for an American citizen (technically) to go to London and smoke a Hoyo De Monterrey Des Dieux. Also, I'm pretty sure that if an American citizen goes somewhere that the consumption of heroin or opium is legal then it would be legal for them to consume it, so long as it was not on American soil. Where it would be illegal. No, I'm saying that while journalists can go places and do things others can't, there are limits. What those limits are, I'm not sure of, but I doubt CA fits under any journalistic exceptionsAs to your second point, I'm not sure about it not being illegal - I'm reasonably sure I heard awhile back that American laws technically apply to American citizens, regardless of where they are in the world. Then again, I'm not a lawyer on this kinda thing, so I'm not entirely sure That is incorrect if you are an American citizen then you are only held accountable for the US laws when you are on US soil. For instance if an American goes to Canada they can drink when they are 19 years old where the laws here in the US is 21. This was brought up when there was a 19 year old that came back after a night of drinking. They were only accountable for the laws while on US soil. ah, my bad then. But I still don't see how CA can fit under any exceptions :-/
Hays: docbp87: xmacro:True; no harm in talking about it - freedom of speech and whatnot. OP didn't need to take down the original postAnd anyway, if the cops really enforced the "no cuban" ban, don't you think they'd arrest the pompous asses at CA?Actually media sort of has loopholes for that. I am friends with a journalist who spends a few months of each year in Cuba, which is VERY illegal for Americans, unless they are exempted for various reasons, such as journalism/media/press. Technically speaking, it is not illegal for an American citizen to be present on Cuban soil. The problem lies in the fact that the embargo makes it illegal for a US citizen to, in any way, further or contribute to the Cuban economy.. so you can't buy anything. As has already been mentioned, both journalists and academics can be, and regularly are, granted travel visas to Cuba with no special restrictions on their purchases. This would then make it entirely feasible for a long-established, nationally published magazine to obtain the journalistic license necessary to review these cigars.