I have taken a couple of trips on Royal Caribbean (its been about 3 years since I last went) They checked and would confiscate it if they found you were trying to take it on board. Of course they would return the bottles the evening you were to return home. You are absolutely correct about the Stewards, they won't squeel on you. I always put the booze in another bottle and brought it on board.lawrnk wrote:Actually, grog is kosher. Corporate does not want booze brought in as 40% of revenue comes from liquor. You could bring a bag with 40 pounds of booze and check it and you will get it in your stateroom. The average passenger (pax in cruise ship terms) brings onboard 35 pounds. If it is booze, or tropical shirts...it is not distinguished. You can leave you booze out in the open in your stateroom and no steward will ever...ever say a word. They are paid 185.00 per month, and 90% of their pay is tips. As long as you do not bring weapons or drugs on a ship...everything else is OK.Liberty wrote:Guns!! They will go ballistic if you try to bring a supply of grog on board. I've become quite adept at smuggling a few bottles on board, but I ain't messing around with sneakin' any guns aboard. Most of the cruise ships around here stop off at Mexico. We all know what bad news it is bringing guns to Mexico.
carrying on a cruise ship
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"Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom." John F. Kennedy
"Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom." John F. Kennedy
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Every cruise line will confiscate it if they find it. However on the last 10 cruises I have been on as a passenger, I simply put a couple bottles in my checked luggage and it was never found. And I was bring 1.5 liter bottles as well. Carnival is much cooler about it than royal carib.Liberty wrote:I have taken a couple of trips on Royal Caribbean (its been about 3 years since I last went) They checked and would confiscate it if they found you were trying to take it on board. Of course they would return the bottles the evening you were to return home. You are absolutely correct about the Stewards, they won't squeel on you. I always put the booze in another bottle and brought it on board.lawrnk wrote:Actually, grog is kosher. Corporate does not want booze brought in as 40% of revenue comes from liquor. You could bring a bag with 40 pounds of booze and check it and you will get it in your stateroom. The average passenger (pax in cruise ship terms) brings onboard 35 pounds. If it is booze, or tropical shirts...it is not distinguished. You can leave you booze out in the open in your stateroom and no steward will ever...ever say a word. They are paid 185.00 per month, and 90% of their pay is tips. As long as you do not bring weapons or drugs on a ship...everything else is OK.Liberty wrote:Guns!! They will go ballistic if you try to bring a supply of grog on board. I've become quite adept at smuggling a few bottles on board, but I ain't messing around with sneakin' any guns aboard. Most of the cruise ships around here stop off at Mexico. We all know what bad news it is bringing guns to Mexico.
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Shouldn't this conversation be continued on the Concealed Liqour Forum?

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You can drop your guns off here and I will take good care of them for youstriker55 wrote:Sunday on Carnival to Jamaica, Caymen Island and Cozumel.bullseye10x wrote:Mine leaves Saturday morning, where are you headed?striker55 wrote:Will not be bringing any of my guns on the cruise out of Galveston next Sunday. Anyone else possibly taking the Thanksgiving cruise, we could say hi.

Liberty''s Blog
"Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom." John F. Kennedy
"Today, we need a nation of Minutemen, citizens who are not only prepared to take arms, but citizens who regard the preservation of freedom as the basic purpose of their daily life and who are willing to consciously work and sacrifice for that freedom." John F. Kennedy
I've always been curious as to what kind of security is provided by the cruise lines, especially considering that you aren't allowed to protect yourself using weapons.
Every so often, you hear of someone "disappearing" from a cruise ship or someone being sexually assaulted.
Every so often, you hear of someone "disappearing" from a cruise ship or someone being sexually assaulted.
"If a man breaks in your house, he ain't there for iced tea." Mom & Dad.
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The NRA & TSRA are a bargain; they're much cheaper than the cold, dead hands experience.
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Security if substantial. Most cruise ships are guarded by those from Nepal and the Philipines. They are often well trained. Jasonh once was in his boat and headed in the general direction of a cruise ship. Coast guard pulled a 50 cal on his or something.Venus Pax wrote:I've always been curious as to what kind of security is provided by the cruise lines, especially considering that you aren't allowed to protect yourself using weapons.
Every so often, you hear of someone "disappearing" from a cruise ship or someone being sexually assaulted.
Actually, it is insanely rare for a customer to go missing or a sexual assault. If you condiser the hundreds of cruise ships out there each day, carrying an average of 2500 passengers and 1000 crew. They run non stop except for 6 hours a week embark/disembark and a 3 week dry dock ever couple years. Very few incidents. Now I would agree about risks sailing on say an arab/turkish/croatian/etc.. cruise line. I've heard some horror stories.
For some reason, these incidents get undue publicity, like shark bites.lawrnk wrote:Actually, it is insanely rare for a customer to go missing or a sexual assault.
Considering the level of alcohol consumption and likely other drugs on cruise ships, it's surprising there aren't more people falling overboard or crimes of passion.
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I was working on a carnival ship in 2000 when a passenger went over board. He was drunk, apparently suicidal, and was never found.
The most recent overboard that happened (guy and girl roughhousing topple over the balcony) my mother was on the ship. The passengers were pretty upset at the girl for causing the issue and making them miss a port. They are both very lucky to be alive. Depending on the ship, you could easily fall 100 feet to the water. If that does not break your back or knock you unconscious, the propellors are likely to get you. Even in the carribbean water you can easily die from the water tempature at night. Throw in sharks, and treading water, exaustion, lack of potable water...you can kiss yourself goodbye.
The most recent overboard that happened (guy and girl roughhousing topple over the balcony) my mother was on the ship. The passengers were pretty upset at the girl for causing the issue and making them miss a port. They are both very lucky to be alive. Depending on the ship, you could easily fall 100 feet to the water. If that does not break your back or knock you unconscious, the propellors are likely to get you. Even in the carribbean water you can easily die from the water tempature at night. Throw in sharks, and treading water, exaustion, lack of potable water...you can kiss yourself goodbye.
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I'm wondering what constitutes a "licensed firearm."

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