Does anyone Know what you can you can and cannot take on the airplane?

Question

I will be Flying on Saturday.

Answer 1

You will get answers here but make sure you get to the site of the airline you are flying on. Although there are general restrictions, I understand each airline has it's own rules too.

Answer 2

Basically not much more than your Passport and ticket, any medicine has to be declared and then has to be given the go ahead. Baby food has to be tasted by the mother first before boarding the plane

Answer 3

best solution is no carry on luggage at all. just put everything you are taking with you and check it in. so no cell phone cameras etc
on your person. I am traveling on Monday and that is what I will do. my flight is at 7:00AM for a domestic flight, but I plan to be at the airport at 4:00AM

Answer 4

If you’re flying over the next few days, the heightened threat alert means you’ll need to plan on making some adjustments to the way you normally travel. To ensure a smooth takeoff, be sure to pack your luggage according to the brand-new security policies, and allow for extra time in case of long lines or unexpected delays. Here’s what you need to know before you head to the airport.

Packing your bags

The most significant security change is that most liquids and gels are no longer permitted in carry-on baggage. If you want to bring items like shampoo, suntan lotion or toothpaste on your trip, you’ll have to put them in your checked luggage. Certain liquids, such as baby formula and medicines, are exempt from the ban, but they’ll need to be inspected at the security checkpoint:
If you’re traveling with a baby or small child, you’re allowed to carry on baby formula or breast milk. Contrary to some news reports, you don't need to taste these items in front of authorities, according to the Transportation Security Administration. Juice was originally permitted under the TSA rules but has been removed from the list of exceptions.
You can bring prescription medicine if the name on the label matches the passenger’s ticket.
Insulin and other essential nonprescription medicine are also permitted.

In addition, you won’t be able to carry any beverages onto the plane, so if you purchase a drink in the airport beyond security, you’ll need to finish or dispose of it before boarding. Also, you can expect additional searches of your carry-on luggage at the gate. Be sure to pack lightly—and consider checking all of your bags, a move that several airlines have explicitly recommended—to help save time and prevent delays.

Further security restrictions are in effect on flights departing from the U.K., which are under a “code red” alert. On these flights, you won’t be allowed to carry any luggage onto the plane, including handbags and electronic equipment (contrary to some reports, laptops and other electronic devices are not banned on flights other than U.K. departures). Anything you bring onboard the aircraft should be transported in a single transparent, sealable plastic bag. The only items that will be permitted are:
Pocket-size wallets and small purses plus their contents.
Essential travel documents such as passports and tickets.
Prescription medication and medical items essential for the flight.
Glasses and sunglasses without cases.
Contact lens holders (without bottles of solution).
Baby food, milk and sanitary items needed for the flight.
Unboxed tissues and handkerchiefs.
Keys without electronic key fobs.

Also, if you’re a passenger on a flight departing from the U.K., you’ll need to have your shoes screened at security and may be subject to additional searches at the gate, as well as upon your arrival in the U.S.

It's unclear when these restrictions will be relaxed. In a statement on the TSA website, TSA Administrator Kip Hawley said, "We cannot say how long these measures will remain in place but we will not be pressured to change them."

The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) is immediately implementing following changes to airport screening procedures:

http://www.expedia.com/daily/edit/alerts/Aug2006/Security_Alert.asp?&msncid=7250-1.wd.info.alert.inf&eapid=7250-1
U.S. travel
No liquids or gels of any kind will be permitted in carry-on baggage. All of these items must be in checked baggage. This includes all beverages, shampoos and conditioners, lotions and creams, toothpaste, hair gel, and all products of similar consistency. The only exceptions noted pertain to baby formula, prescription medication, insulin and other essential non-prescription medicines. Labeled prescription medications must carry the same name as the ticketed passenger.

Answer 5

You are not allowed to bring:
Lighters
Guns/Weapons/Knives/Ice picks
Flamable Liquids
Live Animals...unless you reserve ahead of time

They do allow:
tweezers
nail files
Small amounts of alcohol

Answer 6

*Weapons
*Drugs
*Foods that are perishable or those that stink
*Flammable objects
*Pirated objects
*MP3's (airports usually aren't very strict with this but it is considered as a form of piracy and a way of smuggling copyrighted goods)

Answer 7

yes, you cant take shampoo, drinks, or makeup. Theres some other stuff but i cant remember. The only liquid you can take is baby formula and baby juice.

Answer 8

check with the air carrier because the have diiferent restrictions. call them at the resavation number and they will tall u.

Answer 9

passport,tickets,money, glasses not in case, contacts but no solution,baby milk but you must taste it in front of them and that all must be in clear plastic bag
you cannot take anything else

Answer 10

Go to tsa.gov I asked this question a couple of weeks ago.