what CANT you bring on a plane now?

Question

im going somewhere soon and can you tell me what is not allowed to be carried on and also with the other baggage.

Answer 1

http://www.tsa.gov/

Answer 2

It's a shorter list if you ask what you CAN bring on a plane. Basically, it was nothing. Now they have decided it's okay to buy duty free liquor and take that on the plane, and duty free perfume and take it on the plane, but you still can't take a bottle of water on the plane, which makes no sense at all! Either that, or they should start selling water in the duty free shops.
Your checked baggage regulations are unchanged.
It also depends on where you are going to/from. Originally, books, newspapers and magazines were banned as well. I haven't heard that that ban has been lifted, and as an omniverous reader, the idea of taking a flight anywhere without a book to pass the time is just unthinkable!
Best idea is to check the day before you go as things have been changing rapidly.

Answer 3

With every day pass, our country is getting into more and more trouble. The inflation, unemployment and falling value of dollar are the main concern for our Government but authorities are just sleeping, they don’t want to face the fact. Media is also involve in it, they are force to stop showing the real economic situation to the people. I start getting more concern about my future as well as my family after watching the response of our Government for the people that affected by hurricane Katrina.

According to recent studies made by World Bank, the coming crisis will be far worse than initially predicted. So if you're already preparing for the crisis (or haven't started yet) make sure you watch this video at http://www.familysurvival.tv and discover the 4 BIG issues you'll have to deal with when the crisis hits, and how to solve them fast (before the disaster strikes your town!) without spending $1,000s on overrated items and useless survival books.

Answer 4

Hopefuly no SNAKES AHHHHHHH!!!!!! Run Samuel L Jackson, Run !!!! Oh I'm sorry that is only previews. Don't bring on anything you don't mind being without for a while as they may confiscate it. It is better to error on side of caution if you don't know and check all baggage. If you were curious about something in particular post and we will check it out for you.

Answer 5

It changes constantly - from airline to airline, and whether or not you are going TO certain plaes, or going FROM certain places, and
now, IF you airline decides to, they can take things for you separately, or, you might get stuff IN the Airport, show it, aand have
it shipped as baggage etc.

You really have to call the airline just before you go to find out what the latest rules are, since it changes so much...

Answer 6

For your security, choice an airline and then, go to airline website and see what object is forbidden. I give you an example http://www.aua.com/at/eng/About_Flight/preparation/luggage/gefährlich.html but I think: These rules can be different by airline.
Have a nice travel! if you travel to London informed you much.

Answer 7

firearms or any sort of weapon, nail clippers, tweezers, any liquids, toothepaste, deororant,hair gel, hair spray, nail polish,wax,and most of all surfboards

Answer 8

you can't bring liquids, gels, guns, and knives

Answer 9

How about "what can you"

the list is shorter

Answer 10

HAND LUGGAGE - forbidden articles



Passengers are not permitted to carry the following articles into the security restricted area and the cabin of an aircraft:




1. Guns, Firearms and weapons



Any object capable, or appearing capable, of discharging a projectile or causing injury, including:

- all firearms (pistols, revolvers, rifles, etc)
- replica and imitation firearms
- component parts of firearms (excluding telescopic sighting devices & sights)
- air pistols, air rifles and pellet guns
- signal flare pistols
- starter pistols
- toy guns of all types
- ball bearing guns
- industrial bold and nail guns
- crossbows
- catapults
- harpoon and spear guns
- animal human killers
- stun and shocking devices, e.g. cattle prods, ballistic conducted energy systems
- lighters shaped like a firearm




2. Pointed/edged weapons and sharp objects



Pointed and bladed articles capable of causing injury, including:

- axes and hatchets
- arrows and darts
- crampons
- harpoons and spears
- ice axes and ice picks
- ice skates
- lockable or flick knives with blades of any length
- knives, including ceremonial knives - with blades of more than 6 cm, made of
metal or any other material strong enough to be used as a potential weapon
- meat cleavers
- machetes
- open razors and blades (excluding safety or disposable razors with blades
enclosed in cartridges)
- sabers, swords and swordsticks
- scalpels
- scissors with blades more than 6cm of length
- ski and walking/hiking poles
- throwing stars
- Tradesman's tools that have the potential to be used as a pointed or edged
weapon, e.g drills and drill bits, box cutters, utility knives, all saws,
screwdrivers, crowbars, hammers, pliers, wrenches/spanners, blow torches




3. Blunt instruments

Any blunt instrument that can cause injury, including:

- baseball and softball bats
- clubs or batons rigid or flexible, e.g. billy clubs, blackjacks, batons
- cricket bats
- golf clubs
- hockey sticks
- lacrosse sticks
- kayak and canoe paddles
- skateboards
- billiard, snooker and pool cues
- fishing rods
- martial arts equipment, e.g. knuckle dusters, clubs, coshes, rice flails,
num chucks, kubatons, kubasaunts

4. Explosives and flammable substances


Any explosive or highly combustible substance which poses a risk to the health of passengers and crew or the security/safety of aircraft or property, including:

- ammunition
- blasting caps
- detonators and fuses
- explosives and explosive devices
- replica or imitation explosive material or devices
- mines and other explosive military devices
- grenades of all types
- gas and gas containers, e.g. butane, propane, acetylene, oxygen in large volume
- fireworks or flares in any form (including party poppers and toy caps)
- non-safety matches
- smoke generating canisters or cartridges
- flammable liquid fuel, e.g. gasoline, diesel, lighter fluid, alcohol, ethanol
- aerosol spray paint
- turpentine and paint thinner
- alcoholic beverages exceeding 70% by volume (140 % proof)
5. Chemical and toxic substances

Any chemical or toxic substance which poses a risk to the health of passengers of passengers and crew or the security/safety of aircraft or property, including:

- acids and alkalis, e.g. spillable "wet" batteries
- corrosive or bleaching substances, e.g. mercury, chlorine
- disabling or incapacitating sprays, e.g. mace, pepper spray, tear gas
- radioactive material, e.g. medicinal or commercial isotopes
- poisons
- infectious or biological hazardous material, e.g. infected blood, bacteria and viruses
- material capable of spontaneous ignition or combustion
- fire extinguishers
BULK LUGGAGE - forbidden articles

Articles not permitted to be taken on board the aircraft as bulk luggage:

- explosives, including detonators, fuses, grenades, mines and explosives
- gases - propane, butane
- flammable liquids, including gasoline, methanol
- flammable solids and reactive substances, including magnesium, firelighters,
fireworks, flares
- oxidizers and organic peroxides, including bleach, car body repair kits
- toxic or infectious substances, including rat poison, infected blood
- radioactive material, including medicinal or commercial isotopes
- corrosives, icluding mercury, vehicle batteries
- vehicle fuel system components which have contained fuel

Please observe that the transportation of all lighters is prohibited on all Austrian Airlines flights between Vienna and USA in cabin as well as in checked baggage. Austrian Airlines will not be liable for any lighters removed at security control.

Physicians may take their own "emergency kit" aboard Austrian Airlines Group flights but must be in possession of a certificate of exemtion issued by the federal ministry of interior (according EU regulation 68/2004). The Austrian Airlines reservation office must be informed accordingly.