flying with rods
#4
Get one of those big cardboard tubes. If it's not big enough to fit the reel in, you could remove the reel and pack it in your luggage. I've never actually travelled with rods before, but that's how I would do it.
Be sure to read up on fishing license requirements, and limits (size and quantity) if you plan on keeping any fish (useful info).
Where in FL are you going?
Be sure to read up on fishing license requirements, and limits (size and quantity) if you plan on keeping any fish (useful info).
Where in FL are you going?
#5
wessss coast. arriving at tampa leaving from fort myers. will spend bout 2 days in tampa and 3 in north port. was thinking of driving to moroso for pinks on the 18th but duno yet. might have to go to orlando instead.
#6
tsa says:
Fishing Rods / Poles - Fishing Rods are permitted as carry-on and checked baggage. However, please check with your air carrier to confirm that it fits within their size limitations for carry-on items. Ultimately, it is the carrier's decision as to whether or not it can be transported as carry-on baggage.
Tackle Equipment - Fishing equipment should be placed in your checked baggage. Some tackle equipment can be considered sharp and dangerous. Expensive reels or fragile tackle such as fly's should be packed in your carry-on baggage.
continental says:
Fishing Equipment
Continental accepts one item of fishing equipment per customer in lieu of one piece of free baggage. An item of fishing equipment consists of the following:
2 rods
1 reel
1 landing net
1 pair of fishing boots
1 tackle box.
All items must be properly encased in a suitable container not to exceed 8" x 8" x 84".
Fishing equipment over 80 inches in length will not be accepted as checked baggage on any itinerary involving a Continental Express* or Continental Connection flight.
Fishing equipment carried in addition to the free baggage allowance will be assessed at the current excess baggage charge for a single piece, whether or not it is presented as a single piece.
Continental is not liable for damage to Fishing equipment.
Excess Valuation may not be purchased for Fishing equipment.
so its allowed as checked in baggage?
Fishing Rods / Poles - Fishing Rods are permitted as carry-on and checked baggage. However, please check with your air carrier to confirm that it fits within their size limitations for carry-on items. Ultimately, it is the carrier's decision as to whether or not it can be transported as carry-on baggage.
Tackle Equipment - Fishing equipment should be placed in your checked baggage. Some tackle equipment can be considered sharp and dangerous. Expensive reels or fragile tackle such as fly's should be packed in your carry-on baggage.
continental says:
Fishing Equipment
Continental accepts one item of fishing equipment per customer in lieu of one piece of free baggage. An item of fishing equipment consists of the following:
2 rods
1 reel
1 landing net
1 pair of fishing boots
1 tackle box.
All items must be properly encased in a suitable container not to exceed 8" x 8" x 84".
Fishing equipment over 80 inches in length will not be accepted as checked baggage on any itinerary involving a Continental Express* or Continental Connection flight.
Fishing equipment carried in addition to the free baggage allowance will be assessed at the current excess baggage charge for a single piece, whether or not it is presented as a single piece.
Continental is not liable for damage to Fishing equipment.
Excess Valuation may not be purchased for Fishing equipment.
so its allowed as checked in baggage?
#10
Originally Posted by treceb' post='858070' date='Feb 8 2007, 03:45 PM
wessss coast. arriving at tampa leaving from fort myers. will spend bout 2 days in tampa and 3 in north port. was thinking of driving to moroso for pinks on the 18th but duno yet. might have to go to orlando instead.