I did not realise that this had been explained in detail at an earlier date. Dirk pretty much explains in detail the price policy and it does in fact seem reasonable to me, the prices do seem justified
And yes, it is possible to use a proxy. Using a proxy the price would probably end up being the same as the Busse Euro store or a little less.
To Progunner:
The tricky thing about European orders is that each country has different knife laws. It is not the senders responsability to find out about the knife laws for the country he is shipping to. The customer has to know what is legal in his country before placing the order. This cannot be the responsibility of the sender. But I would say that in most European countries "normal" knives are widely accepted. The knives that are prohibited in my country(Norway) are balisongs and automatic spring knives. Probably sharp swords as well. So if you are unsure about sending to European countries you should request that the customer finds out about local knife laws and accepts that you as sender do not take responsability for any confiscations as a result of local knife laws or customs regulations. You also have to take into account where in Europe you are sending to. Personaly I would be carefull with orders from Eastern European countries that have a higher risk of customs and postal services fraud/theft. If you have any further questions please don´t hesitate to pm me
And yes, it is possible to use a proxy. Using a proxy the price would probably end up being the same as the Busse Euro store or a little less.To Progunner:
The tricky thing about European orders is that each country has different knife laws. It is not the senders responsability to find out about the knife laws for the country he is shipping to. The customer has to know what is legal in his country before placing the order. This cannot be the responsibility of the sender. But I would say that in most European countries "normal" knives are widely accepted. The knives that are prohibited in my country(Norway) are balisongs and automatic spring knives. Probably sharp swords as well. So if you are unsure about sending to European countries you should request that the customer finds out about local knife laws and accepts that you as sender do not take responsability for any confiscations as a result of local knife laws or customs regulations. You also have to take into account where in Europe you are sending to. Personaly I would be carefull with orders from Eastern European countries that have a higher risk of customs and postal services fraud/theft. If you have any further questions please don´t hesitate to pm me
