“We aren’t exactly sure why these things can’t be brought onto planes, but it is assumed it has something to do with the liquid.”
“While these fun toys are allowed to be checked in with your luggage, you can not bring them in as a carry on.”
“Fertilizer has a risk of explosion.”
“The TSA website says: “sports equipment that can be used as a bludgeon (such as bats and clubs) is prohibited in the cabin of the plane.””
“It is assumed that these things need to be checked-in because they could, probably, be used as a wicked weapon.”
“While these things aren’t REALLY swords, the TSA website states “cutting or thrusting weapons, including fencing foils.” can’t be carried on.”
“These things contain a tiny bit of gunpowder inside of them.”
“These bad boys fall under the “sports equipment that can be used as a bludgeon” category.”
“While electric heating pads are a go, gel heating pads don’t pass the test due to the volume of liquid involved.”
“These dangerous little guys MUST be checked in.”
“Cooking spray is also prohibited from being checked in. Simply put, leave it at home.”
“These paints can not be checked in or carried on.”
“Solid wax candles may be carried onto a plane, but anything with gel must be checked in.”
“According to the TSA website: “Snow globes that appear to contain less than 3.4 ounces of liquid (approximately tennis ball size) can be packed in your carry-on bag ONLY if the entire snow globe, including the base, is able to fit into your one quart-sized, resealable plastic bag.””
“Heading for a big ski trip? Remember that your poles must be checked in. The same applies for paddles for kayaks and canoes.”
Source: www.huffpost.com