Assuming you mean on board an airplane, yes! Knitters are allowed to bring knitting needles and yarn aboard an aircraft, as long as the needles have point protectors on them. Unfortunately, small pairs of scissors for any yarn cutting are not allowed.
While the rumor was that you would be prohibited from bringing yarn and needles on the plane for fear that you'd knit an Afghan, the real problem was the needles. Any long sharp object was viewed as a potential weapon. So, no. No knitting.
no, a needle is considered a weapon. (i wish it wasn't)
My last flight to Myrtle Beach, SC from Atlantic City International Airport in Jersey on a spirit flight they allowed a little ol' lady to Crochet on the plane so im guessing its allowed
Yes, crochet hooks are allowed.
loom is easier
It means that I will bring the game board and you will bring the ice.
First get a board into which you can stick pins. Pin a piece of tracing paper to it on which you have drawn the shape of your knitted piece at the correct size. Dampen your knitting. Pin the knitting to the outline, adjusting it to fit exactly. Leave it to dry.
Yes. According to the TSA, you can bring any kind of knitting needle on board, but they recommend bamboo or plastic (rather than metal) and circular needles with a length of less than 31".
Firearms are forbidden on board.
cable knitting, tube knitting, four needle knitting, knitting in the round, and a straight knit
Interweave knitting is also known as Afghan stitches or Tunisian Crochet. It is a way of crocheting using one hook and adapted knitting techniques. The finished fabric you create looks as if it has been knitted, but in fact has been crocheted. There are many stitches and patterns to bring about very unique fabrics.
To kill the rats on board the ship
yes you can take a long board on a plane.
you can bring electronic devies on board :)
This could be standing in a depressed area while knitting using a round knitting needle.
Whether you call them Knitting Nancys, Bizzy Lizzys, knitting mushrooms, knitting spools, corkers, peg knitters, knitting nobbys (or knitting noddys) or knitting knobbys, these knitting devices all owe their existence to the medieval lucet. The lucet is a two pronged fork with a hole in the handle.