I am just getting ready to leave on my first mini Dxpedition and started to wonder, and worry, how many problems will I face traveling with all sorts of radio equipment and electronics? For those tha
Ed, With one exception (HH2VP back in the '80s), I have not had any problems in bringing radios and related equipment into other countries. In fact, I am usually amazed at how little questions the ra
First, I recommend you carry the equipment on the plane, if at all possible. If that is not possible, pack it with lots of surrounding clothing for extra padding. It is always best to have a "ham on
i cannot say enough about ham on the ground. he will help with licensing, entertain your family during the contest, best eateries, etc ____________________________________________________________ The
The travel standards in Asia are much different and not at all easy. Several nations do not allow transmitters or even receivers to be brought into the country. Some have long delays waiting for lice
It depends on what country you are visiting. I have had no problems with the Caribbean countries that I have visited other than an occasional question. One thing that really gets the attention of cus
It would help if you had mentioned where you are traveling to. North Dakota for Sweepstakes? North Korea for May Day? -- wonder, and worry, how many problems will I face traveling with all sorts of r
Thanks for all the replies! Wer are heading to Timor Leste (4W) from Oct 19 to 27 and including CQWW. So far the Government has been very accommodating with license requests. The down side is there h
Depends where you are going... I always have my licensing paperwork with at the ready. Last trip to 8P I had a huge amount of radio stuff. I showed the customs agent my 8P permit, with tax stamps all