Legal age to buy lighter in Germany
- Home
- Board: /trv/ - Travel
- Reading: Legal age to buy lighter in Germany
I'm visiting Germany and I'm just wondering if I can buy a lighter. Is 17 old enough, because in UK it's 16.
>>1063074
Seeing as the age of consent is 14 and beer/wine is 16, you can buy a lighter.
>>1063074
you can buy a lighter 100%
source have been 17 in germany for a whole year once.
>>1063074
>go to a euroladen
>buy a lighter
>>1063074
or better yet
>go to a türkenladen
>>1063074
What is this shit? I've never heard of age restrictions on lighters. Cigs maybe but never lighters.
>>1063156
Brits cant even buy plastic knifes without verifying their age
Get a life, bin that knife!
>>1063172
I see Sharia law is coming into effect.
>>1063156
Im in the US and at 22 I still get IDed for lighters even if it's just someone buying one who is with me and paying separately . Pretty damn silly
>no buying an expensive sophisticated lighter to smoke with.
Why even bother?
kek just go to some turk, he'll sell you alcohol as well
In Germany nearly everything is strictly regulated. But surprisingly sale of lighters is not. At least not on federal level. In Bavaria fire protection regulations say lighters should not be sold to children below the age 12.
>>1064001
>In Germany nearly everything is strictly regulated
For example? Really curious because I only know they are very liberal when it's about alcohol and have very high speed limits on the Autobahn.
>>1063818
Shakira law*
>>1064018
in Germany is fucking everything u can imagine regulated by laws...
have a look on this site and translate it:
http://www.mopo.de/hamburg/haetten-sie-das-gewusst---deutschlands-skurrilste-gesetze-16534518
>>1064076
You are fucking retarded if you believe what you are saying. Link literally says stuff like "you are not allowed to drive 150km/h on a 100 km/h road, even if you need to piss really bad".
>>1064215
not the one anon, but:
The need to piss doesn't allow you to drive 150 is indeed prohibited as stated in the article. ...This (with high probability, as i suppose) refers to non-Autobahn roads, which only allow speeds up to 100 km/h. Therefore, the law makes sense
>>1064076
Germans like to make rules about everything ('just in case'), but it doesn't mean they always follow them.
In a lot of ways, they're a lot more relaxed about most 'dangerous' shit than anglo countries are.
>>1064784
for example prostitution and sex in general, alcohol, speed limits...
