Liquids= NO iPOD= ?
#4



Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 19,873
Likes: 79
There's nothing on the NW or the TSA website saying electronics are banned on US-departing flights. Last night AA's website said that the most stringent (UK-style) rules - no hand baggage - would be followed on US-departing flights to the UK; today they've removed that notice. So it's a moving target.
Perhaps we need a Fodors "wiki" to consolidate cabin baggage and travel information rather than having it spread to umpteen threads?
Perhaps we need a Fodors "wiki" to consolidate cabin baggage and travel information rather than having it spread to umpteen threads?
#7

Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 2,013
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Electronics have not been banned, according to the person I talked to at American (unless, of course, you are flying to/from the UK where you can only have a few items in a plastic bag ... electronics are not on the list, so those would be checked in your used-to-be carryons).
If you are not connecting through London, you should be fine.
If you are not connecting through London, you should be fine.
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#8
Joined: Feb 2003
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Okay, I reread the TSA website,and it says we can take carry-on baggage, but no liquids or creams, if we are departing FROM the U.S. flying TO the U.K. However, the Brits are being more stringent, and it's down to bare basics on the return flight, FROM the U.K. TO the U.S. At least, that's how I read it.
I may not take my iPod (stolen? damaged?), so I may take my cassette player and tapes instead. I think the trip out will be more comfortable than the trip back.
Of course, it could change. Keep reading your airline's website. I leave in a month on United. We've just got to plan around this. Soldier On!
I may not take my iPod (stolen? damaged?), so I may take my cassette player and tapes instead. I think the trip out will be more comfortable than the trip back.
Of course, it could change. Keep reading your airline's website. I leave in a month on United. We've just got to plan around this. Soldier On!
#9
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 110
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Just talked with my girlfried who had left with her sister from St.Louis for San Diego yesterday morning to visit her niece. They had taken some homemade spaghetti sauce for the niece, which was frozen solid. Didn't want to check it, but weren't sure if it was considered a liquid or not. Turns out frozen spaghetti sauce is a liquid to the TSA - they had to toss the frozen spaghetti sauce! lol
#10
Joined: Nov 2003
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lol... I got pulled out of line once by security. Big burly sorta guy and woman. The camera showed a ziplock baggie with something in it.
Shaking like I leaf, I couldn't imagine what it was they saw. OOOOOhhh yeah... I took down a measure of arborio rice to make my mother my risotto (I was pretty sure Florida didn't carry Arborio [yes, I know, it does...but I was younger and thought of Florida as some sort of out-back])
Shaking like I leaf, I couldn't imagine what it was they saw. OOOOOhhh yeah... I took down a measure of arborio rice to make my mother my risotto (I was pretty sure Florida didn't carry Arborio [yes, I know, it does...but I was younger and thought of Florida as some sort of out-back])
#14
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 696
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I still think it's going to be day by day and airport by airport. I;m due to fly from Boston back to the UK in two weeks. Given the history of Boston's Logan airport and it's small size AND that we're going to the UK I'm sure that I'll have no carry ons.
Don;t depend on a website (this or TSA or airline) or the nice person you talk to from the airline! Not much help, but less is more these days.
Don;t depend on a website (this or TSA or airline) or the nice person you talk to from the airline! Not much help, but less is more these days.
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Are the rules re. no electronics and liquids only apply to inbound flights from UK or also domestic?
maria_so
United States
7
Aug 11th, 2006 03:12 PM



