Guide

Yes. In the U.S., you can place a sword in checked luggage if it’s sheathed and secured; carry-ons aren’t allowed and local rules may apply.

Yes, a tote bag counts as a carry-on if it meets your airline’s size rules; smaller totes often qualify as your personal item under the seat.

Yes, a violin can fly as carry-on if it fits in the bin or under the seat and space is available; cabin seat purchase or checking are backup options.

No, a vape can’t go in checked baggage—U.S. rules require e-cigs in carry-on only, with batteries protected and no charging on board.

Yes, you can bring a weighted vest on a plane; pack it in carry-on or checked baggage, and be ready to remove the weights for screening if asked.

Flying with a vape can feel tricky, but the rule itself is simple: the device stays with you. That means your vape pen, e-cig, or pod system goes in your

Yes, you can bring a suitcase as a carry-on if it fits your airline’s size and weight limits; the rules come from the airline, not the security line.

No, TSA doesn’t allow stun guns at the checkpoint; pack them inoperable in checked bags and follow FAA battery rules.

Yes, a Theragun is allowed in carry-on; keep it in the cabin, carry spare lithium batteries in carry-on only, and follow airline watt-hour limits.

Yes, you can bring a stun gun in checked baggage if it’s inoperable and any spare lithium batteries ride in your carry-on under TSA and FAA rules.