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Just travel with a firearm. You are by law required to have a lock that only you have access to and a hardcase around the gun, so you can travel with cases made
by 746F7475 11y ago
Just travel with a firearm. You are by law required to have a lock that only you have access to and a hardcase around the gun, so you can travel with cases made out of metal with hefty locks that only you can open and if TSA needs to get into them they have to get you, they can't just pry them open.
And the fire arm doesn't have to be loaded and IIRC it can even be a flare gun, if you don't want to own actual firearm.
- tormeh 11y agoThis is reportedly also an excellent way to make sure your baggage is not lost...
- Vexs 11y agoFlare guns in your checked luggage is actually a really good thing to do even if you arent concerned about it- I have a friend who works at an airport and he says that protocol dictates they have to flag and keep special track of anything gunlike- and flare guns don't need any sort of licence to carry. It keeps your bags secure and makes sure your luggage gets where it is supposed to go.
- loopbit 11y agoYears ago I read the story of a professional photographer that used that trick to carry his -very expensive- equipment without fear that the airline would loose it. Aha, not the original text I read, but same idea: https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/09/expensive_camer.html https://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/09/expensive_cam...
- 746F7475 11y agoI was under the impression that airlines/TSA can't anyway mark your luggage even if it contains firearms. Some airlines give you a tag, but you are suppose to put that inside your luggage, but I might be wrong about this or my info might be very old. I'm basing most of my stuff on this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfqtYfaILHw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfqtYfaILHw