Shoes

> But I hear cigarette lighters are banned ?everywhere now ?

Can someone tell the nearest place after customs where I can buy a lighter
at FRA T2???
(Are matches allowed??)
I suppose I could take a piece of flint with me, save a whisky minature from
the flight, pour it on the floor, then ignite it with my piece of flint and
light my cigarette with that.

On Mon, 25 Apr 2005 09:14:22 +0100, "Tomas" <a@bc.def>
wrote:

>
>> But I hear cigarette lighters are banned ?everywhere now ?
>
>Can someone tell the nearest place after customs where I can buy a lighter
>at FRA T2???
>(Are matches allowed??)
>I suppose I could take a piece of flint with me, save a whisky minature from
>the flight, pour it on the floor, then ignite it with my piece of flint and
>light my cigarette with that.
>
From what the others have posted about FRA - just look for
the nearest smoker and ask for a light.

Or just inhale the fumes.

Cheers, Alan, Australia

That may be true. But if he or she is travelling to the US, those
contraband better be in the checked bag or they are staying in the US.

In article <6ut4k2-e0d.ln1@emperor.deirdre.org>, Deirdre Saoirse Moen
says...
> James Robinson <wascana@212.com> wrote:
> > Knitting needles are allowed in carry-on luggage in the US, as are
> > small scissors, as long as they don't have pointed blades.
>
> Even in the height of the 9/11 paranoia, and even going to Salt Lake
> City for the Olympics, I was able to take aboard circular wooden
> knitting needles.

Yeah, but if a bloke did that, he'd be hauled off to one side and asked
some very pointed questions.

Peter wrote:
> In article <6ut4k2-e0d.ln1@emperor.deirdre.org>, Deirdre Saoirse Moen
> says...
>> James Robinson <wascana@212.com> wrote:
>>> Knitting needles are allowed in carry-on luggage in the US, as are
>>> small scissors, as long as they don't have pointed blades.
>>
>> Even in the height of the 9/11 paranoia, and even going to Salt Lake
>> City for the Olympics, I was able to take aboard circular wooden
>> knitting needles.
>
> Yeah, but if a bloke did that, he'd be hauled off to one side and
> asked some very pointed questions.

and yet, they reckon fishermen invented knitting.

ant