Most locks on the market are not TSA-recognized. This list is updated periodically to provide the latest information on brands that are TSA-accepted and recognized.
Brand Name:
• Aegis Brands Travel Sentry locks
• American Tourister Accessories
• Atlantic Luggage
• Austin House Travel Essentials
• Baggage Travel Locks by Capstone Industries
• Briggs & Riley Luggage
• Brinks Travel Sentry locks
• Brookstone Easy Check
• Delsey Luggage
• Eagle Creek Travel Safe
• EasyGo Travel Sentry locks
• eBags Travel Sentry locks
• Franzus Travel Smart
• Kenneth Cole Luggage
• Lewis N Clark Travel Sentry locks
• Lockage Travel Sentry Luggage
• LockMagellan's Travel Sentry locks
• Master Lock Travel Sentry locks
• Pacsafe by Outpac Travel Sentry locks
• Pelilocks for Pelican cases
• Prestolock SearchAlert
• Restoration Hardware Travel Sentry locks
• Ricardo Beverly Hills Luggage
• Royal Traveller by Samsonite Accessories
• Samsonite Accessories
• Samsonite Luggage
• Sharper Image Travel Sentry locks
• Sunco Luggage
• Target Embark Travel Sentry locks
• Tumi Luggage
• Voltage Valet Travel Sentry locks
A Quiet Moment Alone in Tokyo
Recalling a favorite trip:
Winter 2002. It was morning in Tokyo and I was still jet-lagged. My crew and I had come to capture the sights and sounds of the city. They gave us 4 days, so you can imagine, we covered only the tiniest little bit of the big picture!
So there I was, wide awake just as the sun came up. When I went to pull the curtains back, I was shocked to see a beautiful snow cover over Toyko. I grabbed my things and made a dart for the temple I saw in the distance.
Upon arrival, I found the temple in a beautiful park. As I sat there, Tokyo business people and students hurried on their way on foot or by bicycle, as what I guessed were European businessmen as jet-lagged as I was, enjoying the park for all its beauty.
What struck me was the quiet in this bustling city teaming with people. Only the aforementioned people making any noise as they walked along the pathway.
A giant Japanese crow- the kind you've heard about- landed on the bench just beside me. I can tell you they are indeed HUGE- bigger than you would think. I sat there as he flew away, listening to the monks chant in the temple behind me. A peak experience for sure.
Winter 2002. It was morning in Tokyo and I was still jet-lagged. My crew and I had come to capture the sights and sounds of the city. They gave us 4 days, so you can imagine, we covered only the tiniest little bit of the big picture!
So there I was, wide awake just as the sun came up. When I went to pull the curtains back, I was shocked to see a beautiful snow cover over Toyko. I grabbed my things and made a dart for the temple I saw in the distance.
Upon arrival, I found the temple in a beautiful park. As I sat there, Tokyo business people and students hurried on their way on foot or by bicycle, as what I guessed were European businessmen as jet-lagged as I was, enjoying the park for all its beauty.
What struck me was the quiet in this bustling city teaming with people. Only the aforementioned people making any noise as they walked along the pathway.
A giant Japanese crow- the kind you've heard about- landed on the bench just beside me. I can tell you they are indeed HUGE- bigger than you would think. I sat there as he flew away, listening to the monks chant in the temple behind me. A peak experience for sure.
Changes at TSA
As of Thursday, April 14, TSA screeners will now be enforcing this rule at security checkpoints. Lighters will no longer be allowed in carry-on luggage or on the person. As always, ALL lighters are banned from checked baggage for safety reasons.
TSA strongly recommends that you double-check your baggage and pockets for lighters before arriving at the airport. Because of federal laws and operational considerations, TSA cannot return any prohibited items voluntarily abandoned at the checkpoint.
TSA strongly recommends that you double-check your baggage and pockets for lighters before arriving at the airport. Because of federal laws and operational considerations, TSA cannot return any prohibited items voluntarily abandoned at the checkpoint.
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