Schaffhausen buying weed

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Schaffhausen buying weed

Welcome Guest! Need help? Got a question? Inherit some stamps? Our stamp forum is completely free! Register Now! From there, I got a train to the cantonal capital, Schaffhausen. The waterfalls are only four kilometres from Schaffhausen's main station. As my room was not available yet, I popped out to buy stamps for postcards to send to my friends. The main post office in Schaffhausen was conveniently located next to my hotel and opposite the station. I needed both stamps for European destinations and Worldwide destinations outside Europe. After a short wait for my turn, I was helped by a friendly clerk. She wanted to check the tariffs for specific non-European destinations. Her colleague, however, reminded her that international mail tariffs commanded either a 'Europe' or 'Worldwide' stamp. My next question was whether Russia classified as 'Europe' or 'Worldwide'. The clerk responded it was 'Europe'. I then asked for ten of those and three 'Worldwide' stamps. Aptly, the stamps she handed me were the and Rappen stamps of the 'Schweizer Flusslandschaften' Swiss fluvial landscapes stamps. Ideally, it would have depicted the Rhine Waterfalls. The stamps came in folded self-adhesive blocks of ten stamps. The rouletting for the folds divided the 'blocks' in multiples of two stamps. The clerk asked me whether four 'Worldwide' stamps would be fine. It appears the clerk did not want to look for scissors to cut a single stamp from a block. I was fine with that as one of my colleagues' brother-in-law will happily add the surplus stamp to his collection. In many European countries, post offices are exactly that. They are offices where you can post your mail. They may stock stamps. Frequently you can only buy cards or booklets containing multiple stamps of the same denomination. The further south and east you go, the more a post office tends to look like a stationers. They may stock envelopes and boxes of to be used in the mail. In some countries, post offices sell greetings cards, magazines, or even toys. On a rare occasion, like some offices in France, they may have miniature sheets on sale. But they rarely cater for stamp collectors. Whilst waiting for my turn at the main post office in Schaffhausen, I looked around to see what they had on sale. I found the post office catered both for the young stamp enthusiasts and not-so-young enthusiasts. The magazine is issued for times a year in French, German, and Italian. It contains the adventures of Phila and Franco, facts about the mail and stamps, quizzes, and more. It also contains a First Day Cover, eight stamps and three postcards children can decorate. Furthermore, there was a yearbook with stamps. An example without the stamp had been removed from the package to look through. There was a year pack red and a stamp pack blue containing stamps issued during a period. I could not resist buying a stamp pack. It contains ten postage stamps and is sold at SFr. I count a total franking value of SFr. It includes two 'Pro Juventute' stamps surcharged Sfr. Consequently, there is a charge of 55 Rappen for the pack itself. The packs also exist with cancelled stamps. I suspect you were hoping for this CH stamp Spring is a better time to see the Rhein Falls in full flow, so to speak. Quote: I suspect you were hoping for this CH stamp In , bookbndrbob posted this stamp cancelled at Basel's Badischer Bahnhof. The Rheinfall is very close to the German border. Will a similar cancellation pop up with the name of that station? I stayed at the 'Bahnhof Hotel' in Schaffhausen, accross the road from the main station in Schaffhausen depicted above. In addition to bus services, there are regular trains to four - there is another one - stations near the Rheinfall from Schaffhausen Bahnhof. The fourth station is just to the right of the waterfall. On both sides, there are footpaths. One was closed for the winter. You can cross the Rhine from Neuhausen to Schloss Laufen. From there, you can get to within a few metres of the waterfall. It said Deutsche Bundesbahn. I was not aware Schaffhausen had been German. It has not. Clearly, this used to be a border station with an entrance for the train service across the border and an entrance for the train service into Switzerland. How about a German stamp cancelled at Schaffhausen? I am old enough to remember borders. Nowadays, we are not so keen on borders in Europe. But a few decades ago you would have to show your passport when crossing the border by train. Sometimes, that meant alighting at a border station, passing the border check and board further along the platform. During my lifetime, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxemburg never had such borders. Checks were random. At the turn of the century, checks at the German border were done during the ride across the border. Now, your only worry is whether customs will walk through the train with a sniffer dog. If not, you can catch a train to the Netherlands, buy weed, ride home, and enjoy it in another country. In , the postal network diligence was established. Its mail coaches carried passengers and mail. In , the first Postauto service was established between Berne and Detlingen. The PostAuto was the motorised successor of the mail coach. Towards the end of the twentieth century, PostAuto, primarily, operated as a public transport company. Today, PostAuto is a public transport company owned by the Swiss postal services. Their iconic busses with yellow livery, the red stripe below the windows, stylised post horn logo, and three-toned horn almost exclusively carry passengers. Line calls at Schaffhausen's main railway station. It connects it with Schloss Laufen am Rheinfall. The castle sits on a rock overlooking the waterfall. Schaffhausen The town itself has a historic centre. Many of the houses have oriels. To the right is the tower of the town's parish church that, already, was documented when the town received its charter. They stand on the bank of the Rhine a few hundred metres past the waterfalls. BobInRye's stamp as it looks in real life. To the left of the castle is an elevator. From there, you can descend to the foot of the waterfall 5 SFr. And the destination of the journey. View Last New Topics. View Last Active Topics. Disclaimer: While a tremendous amount of effort goes into ensuring the accuracy of the information contained in this site, Stamp Community assumes no liability for errors. Copyright - Stamp Community Family - All rights reserved worldwide. Use of any images or content on this website without prior written permission of Stamp Community or the original lender is strictly prohibited. Save Password. Forgot your Password? Send note to Staff. It would have been nice. I just bought it to give to a friend who is interested. That would have been a very inconvenient stamp to use for postage on my postcards. Sticking 18 or 23 of them on a picture postcard would not leave space to write something. That would be logical. To participate in the forum you must log in or register.