Dumb Skillet Tricks?
Thread Starter
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 694
Likes: 1
From: US/EU
Dumb Skillet Tricks?
I have one of those really good, old cast iron skillets I want to take with me from the US to my home in Europe. It's not huge, about 8 inches, and weighs a few pounds.
Am I crazy to think I could take this in carry-on into the cabin of my flight(s)?
Am I crazy to think I could take this in carry-on into the cabin of my flight(s)?
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 889
Likes: 3
From: UK
I'd say no. I had a bicycle lock sealed in that armour plated plastic stuff that requires a chainsaw to open taken off me as it quote' could be used as a weapon or restraint device'.
I am of the opinion a certain security officer at Gatwick now has a very secure bike!
I am of the opinion a certain security officer at Gatwick now has a very secure bike!
Paxing All Over The World


Joined: May 2001
Posts: 10,842
Likes: 328
From: Hertfordshire, UK.
At Gatwick, they once took a combination tool from me, where the blade was only 2" (rules at the time being 4") but this was deemed illegal and thrown in the bin.
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 77
Likes: 0
From: The bar of the Frog and Peach
And yet oddly, I've travelled through numerous airports with Kensington locks in my hand luggage. You know, the ones with the built in noose.
A mate of mine once got stopped with a brand new bike chain in his bag. After a training session with his supervisor the security bod let him and it through.
A mate of mine once got stopped with a brand new bike chain in his bag. After a training session with his supervisor the security bod let him and it through.





