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DianaT
Select Nomad
Posts: 10020
Registered: 12-17-2004
Member Is Offline
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Quote: | Originally posted by Gypsy Jan
(Note to fellow Nomads - I've read this story thoroughly at least three times and I am still confused about what is or isn't allowed.)
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So am I and always have been---
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durrelllrobert
Elite Nomad
Posts: 7393
Registered: 11-22-2007
Location: Punta Banda BC
Member Is Offline
Mood: thriving in Baja
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WHAT YOU CAN BRING According to the information attached to the customs declaration for passengers entering Mexico, that they will give you in English at the border, here is what you can bring:
Quote: | Originally posted by Gypsy Jan
Ex-pats living in the border zone of Mexico can import goods for personal use, as long as the value does not exceed $75.
It is strongly recommended that anyone crossing the border, on a regular basis, print a copy of the rules and regulations for what may, or may not,
be imported into Mexico (one site to visit is: http://www.senasica.gob.mx). "
(Contact Jack: jeg925@aol.com) |
Two better sites are www.aduanas.gob.mx and www.sat.gob.mx
According to the rules that are part of the Customs Declaration for passengers entering Mexico, which they will give you in English at the border,
here is what you can bring:
BAGGAGE AND DUTY FREE ALLOWANCE
Pasengers may transport, exempt duty, new or used merchandises that make up their personal baggage as well as duty-free allowance merchandises:
1) Goods considered as personal bagage: Goods for personal use such as clothes - including one bride trousseau, footwear and
personal toiletries and beauty products, `as long as they are appropriate for the duration of the trip; as well as baby travel, hygiene and fun
accessories, such as car seat, portacrib, baby carriage, baby walker, etc., including their accessories; two cameras or video cameras, including 12
rolls of film or video cassettes; photographic material; two cellular phones or beepers or pagers; one portable typewriter; one personal organizer;
one laptop, notebook, omnibook or similar;one portable photocopier or printer;one portable recorder and one projector, including accessories; two
personal sports equipments, four fishing rods, three surfboards or wind surfing boards and their accesssoris, trophs or recognitions that can normally
be transported by the passenger; one running machine and one exercise bike; one portable sound recorder or player;; one digital sound player or
portable CD player and one DVD player, as well as a set of portable speakers and their accessories; five laser discs, 10 DVDs, 30 CDs or magnetic
tapes, for sound playing,, three storage software and 5 storage cdevices for any electronic equipment; books, magazines and printed documents; five
toys, including collection toys, and one video game console, as well as five video games; one blood pressure self-monitoring device and one blood
glucose self-monitoring device, or a mixed device, and their reagents, as well as personal medicine (in the event of psycotropic substances, passenger
must show prescription); one binoculars and one telescope; two musical instruments and their accessories; one tent and other camping articles; one set
of hand tools and the suitcase, which may include one drill, tweezers, wrenches, dies, screwdrivers, cables, etc.
Passengers over 18 years may transport up to 20 ciggarette packets, 25 cigars or 200 grams of tobacco, as well as up to 3 liters of alcholic dinks and
six liters of wine.
Old persons and disabled persons may transport devices that compensate or reduce their limitations, such as walkers, wheelchairs, crutches, walking
sticks, etc.
Pasengers may transport up to two dogs or cats, as well as the accessories necessary for pet transportation and cleaning, showing the pertinent animal
importing permit issued by Sagarpa.
Bob Durrell
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dizzyspots
Senior Nomad
Posts: 603
Registered: 9-22-2008
Location: Mescal AZ
Member Is Offline
Mood: rather be on the beach at Gonzaga
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@woody: I had a couple of partial bottles of 2 stroke oil for the outboard..nada! She checked each one....had one 6 gall can of pre-mix
gas...originally told me to go back across to the US and dump it out, then come back....took almost an hour of pleading...finally a another inspector
came over and waived us thru...
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M
Nomad
Posts: 392
Registered: 8-30-2002
Location: Laguna Niguel, CA.
Member Is Offline
Mood: looking for joy...
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Secondary for me, every trip.
I said I was moving there, put all the boxes containing crap like tupperware, old pots, pans, obvious house stuff. they would open a couple boxes, ask
for electronics and I just said, my rotten ex took it all. Heck, I could even squeeze out a couple tears if I had too. This last trip across, the gurd
said I HAD to pay a $20 tax on something or other, can't even remember what it was. I pulled $23 from my wallet and said, "THIS is all I have to live
on till Friday, my ex took everything". Not far from truth either. She called over ANOTHER guard who was obviously her lover, they ignored me, left me
standing while they CANOODLED in secondary. I said, ah...um....what do I need to do now? Her BF softened her up with his kisses, and she was more
interested in THAT than messing with me further, so she said, "You can go..."
I't takes a straight face, a good line of BS and go for their heart strings. Now, I may have just broken my 'Luck'. I still have a load to take back,
WITH my brothers computer, (He died a month ago), AND my Mom being sweet disregarded my request for a USED microwave off Craigs list and bought me a
shiny chrome new one at Costco. Careful packing, I may get away with it, but, I better take cash.
M
[Edited on 21-2-2013 by M]
Looking for new adventures now; Always...
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