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Anonymous
what does /trv/ think about Estonia? Is it worth to be in there? why ?
>> Anonymous
I went to Tallinn once... it's a nice city, really old. Most of the centre is from about 1500 I think. The alcohol is super cheap, but accomodation is similar to western europe. Food is fairly good value from what I remember. Some decent nightlife but drunken english buck's parties have probably ruined your chances of picking up the estonian girls.

I'd stay out of the casinos, the one I went to seemed a little weird to me. Three days would probably be enough: have a traditional sauna, walk around the centre, look at some old churches, get some Turbo Disel beer, go to a metal show or a nightclub or something, get a pizza in a 400 year old cellar, check out some relics of societ occupation, get the ferry to finland etc etc,
>> Anonymous
Estonia is win. Best part of the former Warsaw pact Europe has gained with Slovenia and the Czech republic.
>> Revolver Ocelot !8ZchX4HUss
NAZI PARTY
>> Anonymous
>>63155

why yes, you can purchase as much SS surplus as you can carry there. Good luck getting it home, though.

Tallinn in a Beautiful, Beautiful City. I took the Ferry from Helsinki so I only had seven hours but I had a great time. It's just too bad my cousins dragged me out of the antique shop by the collar before I could purchase aforementioned SS surplus. it would have been pretty cool if I could get it back into the States.
>> Anonymous
Haven't been there but sounds like a nice place to visit
>> Anonymous
>>63021
BTW, Slovenia (or any other Ex-Yu country) never signed the Warsaw pact because Yugoslavia was a neutral country during the Cold War.
>> Anonymous
They sell nazi stuff in stores there? I've been wanting to go to Estonia for a while for purely historical interests, but if you can buy nazi shit in shops that makes me want to go even more.

Would it be hard to bring it back to the U.S.?
>> Anonymous
>>63812
Its not hard to bring back historical shit from other nations.

A slight trick- Even if the nation in question, either your departure or arrival nation forbids whatever priceless relic your in possession of, if you fly out of a 3rd country, most of these laws become void or unenforced.

I'll give an example... I worked with a media company in Iraq. Not very exciting, really, I actually helped set up a branch office in Mosul. Well, I bought, over the few months there a huge amount of Roman coins. The Romans settled that area once, and the locals I met had tons and tons of these coins. Worth WAY more then I actually paid for them. With the exchange rate, I bought actual Roman coins for shit-cheap. About 3$ a peice, which is alot in Iraq.

I left country with over 45,000$ worth of goddamn roman gold-silver and odd alloyed/ less valuable coins, and entered America with them. These exact coins are forbidden for entry, but because I flew out of Turkey instead of Europe of the Middle east, Customs was not applicable to me.

I've only sold half the coins... apperently the others I have are more common then you'd think. Still.
>> Anonymous
>>63812

I can assure you, unless you don't go through Germany with the stuff, bringing it to the states shouldn't be any problem at all. Take my word for it, I'm a WWII reenactor.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>63010

Estonia was a Soviet republic
A country cannot occupy itself
thus Soviets never occupied Estonia
QES
>> Anonymous
>>63847
*massive fucking facepalm*
>> Estonia Who Knows
I've been to Talin, Estonia. It was very very nice there. I reccomend it.
>> Anonymous
>>63852
* Epic Palm Face* /agree
>> Anonymous
>>63847

Putin lover.