Allowed on Airlines?

3xistenc3

Member
Dec 31, 2005
118
0
0
I know that recently the laws have been changed on what is and is not allowed on airplanes. I'm going to Florida tomorrow and I need to ask you guys a few things because you all seem to be very aware individuals.

Firstly, cologne is not allowed, correct?

What about gel deoderant?

I have some prescription liquid capsuls, the are not allowed, correct?

My wife is wondering about some of her make-up, is eyeliner allowed?

What about facial powdersThis kind of stuff"facial powder"?

Thanks a bunch.
 

3xistenc3

Member
Dec 31, 2005
118
0
0
Just one of those things where I want to know before I go there. Just so I know...hard to explain.

If no one knows, that's cool though. =)
 

iamwiz82

Lifer
Jan 10, 2001
30,772
13
81
Originally posted by: 3xistenc3
Just one of those things where I want to know before I go there. Just so I know...hard to explain.

He said to check it, as in "put it in your checked luggage" not check to see if it's allowed.
 

kami333

Diamond Member
Dec 12, 2001
5,110
2
76
Medication is allowed up to a certain quantity as long as the prescription is in your name.
 

giantpinkbunnyhead

Diamond Member
Dec 7, 2005
3,251
1
0
Prescription drugs are always allowed as far as I know; they are often an urgent necessity. But the rest of it... don't bother figuring it out, just avoid the hassle and check it. Because you KNOW if you waltz in there with anything liquid-y, they're gonna bust out the white gloves and label you a terrorist.
 

iamwiz82

Lifer
Jan 10, 2001
30,772
13
81
I dunno why you'd have to bring deodorant or cologne anyways. It's not like Florida doesn't have any department stores.
 

JulesMaximus

No Lifer
Jul 3, 2003
74,586
986
126
Originally posted by: iamwiz82
I dunno why you'd have to bring deodorant or cologne anyways. It's not like Florida doesn't have any department stores.

Well, it is kind of a PITA to have to buy all that stuff once you get to where you are going and then have to toss it before you come back.

Like others have said, just put it in your checked baggage. You're not going to need that crap on the flight anyway.
 

dabuddha

Lifer
Apr 10, 2000
19,579
17
81
Medication will be just fine. They didn't say anything to me regarding my insulin/syringes
 

OutHouse

Lifer
Jun 5, 2000
36,410
616
126
just make sure if you have a 7 year old boy like I do doesnt slip in a metal toy cap gun in your carry-onwhen you arent looking like mine did last week. man my wife and I thought were were dead meat when the TSA dude pulled that out of my backpack.
 

Glavinsolo

Platinum Member
Sep 2, 2004
2,946
0
0
Originally posted by: Citrix
just make sure if you have a 7 year old boy like I do doesnt slip in a metal toy cap gun in your carry-onwhen you arent looking like mine did last week. man my wife and I thought were were dead meat when the TSA dude pulled that out of my backpack.

They are on the allowed list.

Toy Weapons - if not realistic replicas.

Carry-On - Yes , Checked - Yes
 

OutHouse

Lifer
Jun 5, 2000
36,410
616
126
Originally posted by: Glavinsolo
Originally posted by: Citrix
just make sure if you have a 7 year old boy like I do doesnt slip in a metal toy cap gun in your carry-onwhen you arent looking like mine did last week. man my wife and I thought were were dead meat when the TSA dude pulled that out of my backpack.

They are on the allowed list.

Toy Weapons - if not realistic replicas.

Carry-On - Yes , Checked - Yes


it was just a tad too realistic for the TSA supervisor to allow through. silver metal with fake ivory handles and no orange plug in the muzzle. it was mine when i was a kid when playing with toy guns was still cool.
 

BurnItDwn

Lifer
Oct 10, 1999
26,353
1,862
126
If you're going on an airplane, don't bring with any babies.
Babies are banned from flying

Washington, DC - Director of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff announced yesterday that because of an increase in disturbances aboard aircraft by unruly babies, all children under the age of three are now forbidden from flying. Anyone with a small child will be asked to either discard it or stow it in their checked bagged.

Dumpsters will be provided at security checkpoints for disposal.
The new restriction also removes the breast milk and formula loophole in the current no liquids carry-on rule.

This change in airport security policy, effectively immediately, comes after a London-to- New York flight that was recently diverted to Washington D.C. after a 17-month old baby threw an hour-long temper tantrum. According to eyewitnesses, the suspect screamed for "num nums" and "juice juice" and then lost control when its guardians didn't comply quickly enough for its liking.
Related News

The carnage culminated when an undercover air marshal took the suspect down as it tried to break into the pilot's cabin in a frantic obscenity-laden search for its "wee wee box". The child was taken into custody by authorities as soon as the plane landed and an investigation into possible al-Qaeda ties is pending.

Lawyers for the child or its guardians could not be reached for comment. An unnamed source close to the family said that while they are deeply sorry for the incident, they are glad to have the little terror taken off their hands. The anonymous insider further went to say that perhaps now they will be able to get a full night's sleep for a change.


I love bbspot.
 

FrequencyX

Senior member
Oct 22, 2004
327
0
0
Originally posted by: BurnItDwn
If you're going on an airplane, don't bring with any babies.
Babies are banned from flying

Washington, DC - Director of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff announced yesterday that because of an increase in disturbances aboard aircraft by unruly babies, all children under the age of three are now forbidden from flying. Anyone with a small child will be asked to either discard it or stow it in their checked bagged.

Dumpsters will be provided at security checkpoints for disposal.
The new restriction also removes the breast milk and formula loophole in the current no liquids carry-on rule.

This change in airport security policy, effectively immediately, comes after a London-to- New York flight that was recently diverted to Washington D.C. after a 17-month old baby threw an hour-long temper tantrum. According to eyewitnesses, the suspect screamed for "num nums" and "juice juice" and then lost control when its guardians didn't comply quickly enough for its liking.
Related News

The carnage culminated when an undercover air marshal took the suspect down as it tried to break into the pilot's cabin in a frantic obscenity-laden search for its "wee wee box". The child was taken into custody by authorities as soon as the plane landed and an investigation into possible al-Qaeda ties is pending.

Lawyers for the child or its guardians could not be reached for comment. An unnamed source close to the family said that while they are deeply sorry for the incident, they are glad to have the little terror taken off their hands. The anonymous insider further went to say that perhaps now they will be able to get a full night's sleep for a change.



Ouch!! :laugh:
 

dirtboy

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
6,745
1
81
Originally posted by: 3xistenc3
Firstly, cologne is not allowed, correct?

Not allowed.

What about gel deoderant?

Not allowed.

I have some prescription liquid capsuls, the are not allowed, correct?

Possibly small quantities. If you need to take it during the flight, most definately, but I wouldn't bring the whole bottle. If you don't need it, pack it and save yourself the headache.

My wife is wondering about some of her make-up, is eyeliner allowed?

Not allowed.

What about facial powdersThis kind of stuff"facial powder"?

Not allowed.

I flew the day this mess when down, and they banned salad dressing. Even the icing on your Cinnabun was banned.

If it's a liquid, paste or gel, forget about it. Solids, such as a solid deoderant, forget about it.

You will notice a big trash can by each of the gates & security. Do yourself and the others traveling that day by minimizing your carry on items and not carrying anything on that might get you searched or slow up the security screening.