Donate SIGN UP

Swiss Army Knife In Hand Luggage On A Flight.

Avatar Image
sandyRoe | 10:04 Wed 05th Sep 2018 | How it Works
37 Answers
Is there an absolute ban on knives in hand luggage or are some acceptable ?
The knife I'd want to take has a blade which is 6.5cm in length
Gravatar

Answers

21 to 37 of 37rss feed

First Previous 1 2

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by sandyRoe. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
spath, to someone who wants to use anything as a weapon it doesn't matter what it's prime function is.
*its*
then they'd better not give out knives and forks with meals.
-- answer removed --
//then they'd better not give out knives and forks with meals.//

You're safe in economy, jno. ;o)
spath, I haven't suggested 'banning' anything. Just musing upon the irrationality of allowing big glass bottles on board whilst banning tiny nail scissors.
-- answer removed --
spath, very tiny ones .... unless security decide otherwise.
spath
the original description under The Prevention of Crimes Act 1954 was, 'An offensive weapon is any article that is made,used or adapted to cause injury to another person'
I know this 1954 Act has been updated but the description,I believe, is there and would fit the broken bottle which has been adapted to use as an offensive weapon
-- answer removed --
The Swiss are very clever at this, they will sell you a boxed Swiss Army Knife in the main concourse and then confiscate it off you at the control - a nice little earner!
The answer to the OP - not on your nellie!
spath, large bottles don't go through security. They are bought full of alcohol at the Duty Free shops in Departures - and for anyone with a mind to do it can easily be broken once on board.
I believe (but must ask at the airports I will soon pass through - expect differing answers) that it doesn't matter what the "sharp" is, so long as it is no more than 60mm long. On the other hand there is a rule that says "no tools" - its interpretation is pretty much entirely up to the person doing the search. A toothbrush, a comb, etc. is a tool, as I have pointed out at airports before - ah, but..... is the reaction. I tend to agree with Naomi - if your intention is to deny a determined person the opportunity of doing harm at an airport or on board an aircraft then surely you would not encourage everyone to have access to glass bottles. A lot of damage can be done in what is a mere instant. Why not plastic bottles, or forget the flammable liquid altogether......But think of the lost jobs, lost profits.... Tough, I would say.
^ It does matter what the sharp is. The sharp can be a pair of nail scissors but not a knife
Nail scissors are alowed, knofes are not
its anything sharp
dont try it unless you want to lose it - and yes I noticed the possibility of a nice little earner in those things thrown away

we had to sling our water bottles as well
I had trouble with eye drops for eye disease... as in - no I cant throw these away - they are preventlng me from going blind ....
Even people that need to take injection needles for medication in flight have to get proof from their doctor that this is necessary.

21 to 37 of 37rss feed

First Previous 1 2

Do you know the answer?

Swiss Army Knife In Hand Luggage On A Flight.

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.