Sorry - can't allow the conversation to end with bum dope. While the TSA and FAA have regulations, none prevent the carrying of radios, receivers as in GPS or other electronics. Use onboard, yes, carrying, no. The preferred location, especially for battery powered equipment is in the passenger's carry-on luggage. I fly many flights a year in the US and to Europe with HTs, GPS and assorted electronic toys without so much as raising an eyebrow. The Brits are the touchiest, where you had better be able to turn anything with batteries on.
Let's not spread fud (fear, uncertainty and doubt). Larry N9JY On 10/29/09 5:07 AM, "k7ybz" <[email protected]> wrote: > Let me make this statement very clear, and please let this discussion end > here. > > The United States, through the TSA and FAA, has specific requirements on what > can and cannot be brought on board an aircraft, either commercial or private. > What Canada does, does not do, and what you have gotten away with James, > should not enter into this discussion, period. What you got away with on one > flight could very well put another person in prison for a long time. Believe > me, the TSA is NOT very forgiving. > > Jeff, > > I will say it again. Please contact the people that do have the authority, and > that is no one in this group. > > Larry > K7YBZ
