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knives, scissors, anything sharp, lighters, nail files


All carryon luggage is subject to inspection at the security checkpoint. It could be required that gifts be unwrapped for inspection, so it's best to wait to wrap them until you've reached your destination. The following items are considered dangerous and are not allowed in carryon luggage:
- knives, including hunting and cooking knives
- handguns and rifles, including compressed air and CO2
powered weapons
- mace or tear gas
- billy clubs or nightsticks
- any hazardous material as defined and regulated by Federal
law
- balloons filled with helium gas

(http://www.ascheapasitgets.com/Pack.html)

All carryon luggage is subject to inspection at the security checkpoint. So, consider removing anything that could be perceived as threatening, or may raise suspicion at a security screening checkpoint, including any sharp objects. Everyday items you probably won't be allowed to carry in your hand luggage include scissors of any size, nail files, and pocket knives.
Remember, no knives of any kind are allowed in carry-on baggage. Previously, blades less than four inches long were legal. However, this rule has been suspended, and you probably won't be allowed to take even the smallest Swiss Army knife into the cabin of a plane. Most small knives and cutting tools can be legally packed in checked baggage, but we still recommend you leave them at home unless absolutely necessary.
Also, the following items are considered dangerous and are not allowed in carryon luggage:
handguns and rifles, including compressed air and CO2 powered weapons
mace, pepper spray, or tear gas
clubs, nightsticks, or brass knuckles
any hazardous material as defined and regulated by Federal law
balloons filled with helium gas
handcuffs
Except for toiletries and medicines totaling no more than 75 ounces, it is illegal and extremely dangerous to carry on board or check in your luggage any hazardous materials. View the “list of hazardous materials” that are considered dangerous when transported by air and should not be packed in checked or carryon baggage.
If you have a medical condition that requires you to carry on syringes, be sure to keep your medicine with you as well (a good idea in any case). The medicine must be in its original container with a professionally printed pharmacy label.

(http://www.flylowbudgets.com/FLCtinfo0502.htm)

hope that helps. you also could just cintact the sirline you're going to fly with.

2006-08-12 09:26:45 · answer #1 · answered by heart_angela 3 · 0 0

EFFECTIVE ON AUGUST 10 - 2006
TSA is immediately implementing the following changes to airport screening procedures.
NO LIQUIDS OR GELS OF ANY KIND WILL BE PERMITTED IN CARRY-ON BAGGAGE.
SUCH ITEMS MUST BE IN CHECKED BAGGAGE. This includes all beverages, shampoo, suntan lotion, creams, tooth paste, hair gel, and other items of similar consistency.
Exceptions: Baby formula and medicines, which must be presented for inspection at the checkpoint.
Beverages purchased in the boarding area, beyond the checkpoint, must be consumed before boarding because they will not be permitted onboard the aircraft.
Passengers traveling from the United Kingdom to the United States will be subject to a more extensive screening process.
These measures will be constantly evaluated and updated as circumstances warrant.

2006-08-12 09:26:49 · answer #2 · answered by AzNgUrL 6 · 1 0

It's the same as the list of things that can be conveniently bought in the airport store (with a 700% markup.)

2006-08-12 09:08:48 · answer #3 · answered by cute_ark_girl 3 · 0 0

See Baggage Advice from page below

2006-08-12 09:10:41 · answer #4 · answered by berlingoffer 5 · 1 0

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