p1noy said:i'm not sure how much value the seller declared on the package when he shipped it.. it's a $900 cue, i'm wondering if i still have to pay taxes or how much more tax i'd have to pay when i recieve it..
The Beginner said:I think the package is lost ..![]()
: D ..just joking pare...as long the seller shipped the package w/ a value below $30 canadian custom won't charge for you ...they will charge you if more than $50 USD declared value...about $8 to $10 for processing fee only...you should communicate w/ seller and advised to put the value lower than $30 and put as a GIFT...as long there's a declared value USPS will track the package if it is lost....FYI USPS express is the best shipping for you ...let's talk about the VF next time or give me a holla....who won last night rotation ?
Snorks said:Personally I alwasy ask for the package to be fully insured. Declare the value of $900 and clearly indicate that it is a warranty repair. I have never been charged customs doing i that way. I already own it, the repairs are always around $25-$30.
p1noy said:I think the seller declared the whole amount. Now I don't even care if I have to pay a couple of hundred extra.. as long as I get the cue in good condition.. I'm afraid my R12 might be sitting in some freezing cold USPS truck or CDN Customs warehouse. Poor cue..
cuesblues said:I like this thread. There are tons of pool players in Canada. Last summer at the Las Vegas VNEA team tournament, there were 250-teams from Canada, and they were all crazy (in a good way). There must be a lot of billiard equipment shipped from the US to Canada, and I am surprised that there are so many restrictions and nuances in doing so. It doesn't sound as easy as I thought it would be.
Snorks For the record said:I went over to Michigan last year. Breezed right through U.S. customs. Coming back I got all sorts questions, particularly about cues. Fortunately all cues were Canadian made.![]()