That printing is a good idea maybe the way forward. Might try that![]()
That printing is a good idea maybe the way forward. Might try that![]()
It's all fun and games till Darthvader comes along
I respect your beliefs but don't impose them on me.
This is from air NZ’s website
https://www.airnewzealand.com/dangerous-goods#firearms
Print it and take it with you or domestictly have the link on your phone
Those are air nz rules show you can show the staff
Used to work for air nz years ago - regional staff often know more than the big centres as they do more jobs
Firearms and ammunition
Taking firearms into or out of a country
Most countries have firearms and ammunition clearance requirements that you must apply for before you leave home. They are usually required when you leave and enter each country.
All firearms must be carried in a lockable case suitable for air carriage, for example a suitcase, box or container that is designed to prevent access. For firearms carried to or from the USA or UK, the firearm case must be hard sided and locked.
For more information on bringing firearms and ammunition into New Zealand and/or leaving with them, see the New Zealand Police website.
Airline safety requirements
Ammunition must be securely packed in division 1.4S (UN0012 or UN0014) and must not exceed 5kg gross weight.
Prohibited
Any firearm or ammunition that does not have the legally required import/export permit or other documentation required under your departing and destination countries' laws
Ammunition must not be carried in the same checked baggage as a firearm
Approval required
You must notify us of your intention to carry a firearm and/or ammunition as soon as possible after you have obtained any required permits
When travelling to the United Kingdom, you must notify us at least two weeks before your date of departure, so we can seek approval to carry your firearm on your behalf
At the time of booking Air New Zealand must be advised whenever ammunition or firearms are to be carried
For the international traveler going through the UK just remember it's not the airline staff at the check in that you will have trouble with!
It the baggage security services. If one says no then it is no. You don't get no high up. On top of that every airport is different and every shift as well.
I've heard of guys coming back from Scotland and finding there guns out on the street with the rest of the over sized luggage
I mean if your AO doesn't even know the laws, rules are you expecting security to.....come they wave a wand for a living![]()
It's all fun and games till Darthvader comes along
I respect your beliefs but don't impose them on me.
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