If this is offer, it is accepted.
I have no ideas how hard it would be to pass through customs (in Russia such equipment can not be imported by private persons, only by companies).
Think of a innocent description of the device. Remember: NL collects taxes and VAT on sales. Gifts from a private person to another private person are excluded. So donāt register ākiriba-ru corporationā of PLC or LLC or SA or GmbH as the sender 
It is my offer indeed 
Letās see how it goes. I would think that if it is sent as a gift of old second-hand equipment, that should be no problem. But I do not know Russian post service.
I received the luxmeter. It is a very cool device actually, I did not realise that it works without batteries, the power to activate the needle comes from the actual light that it measures (a selenium cell is used, like in the light meters of many oldschool cameraās), that is why the sensor area is quite large.
It is quite sensitive for low light levels, it can measure down to 1 lux with some precision (my Mobilux luxmeter goes down to 0.05 lux though).
The range is not really useful for what we use it for at BLF. It goes up to 3,000 lux max, while our average modern battery-powered luxmeter with silicon sensor goes up to 200,000 lux. In my throw set-up at 7 meters distance the maximum measurable throw therefore is 147 kcd so any serious thrower will be out of range. A ND filter could solve that if I really want to use this luxmeter for flashlight throwing measurements.
I measured the throw of one of my (constant regulated) test throwers. I measured it before with my Mobilux meter a 11.81 kcd, the Hioki measures 11.50 kcd which is extremely close for a luxmeter that is likely not calibrated for a long time. It is one measurement for one type of tint (cool white led light), but stillā¦.
Iām happy with it, thanks kiriba-ru for offering it for sale 
