Querying out of curiosity - is this because of battery concerns? Does it apply to cabin luggage and checked? What if you ship it by air rather than accompanied luggage?
For those who aren't big on walking...Qantas has joined the list of airlines banning their carriage.
You can't ship anything with a lithium ion battery (that includes phones) by air within Australia - at least not by Australia Post.
Dangerous & prohibited items - Australia Post
Edit: I take that back - it looks like they've relaxed the constraints again? A few weeks ago when I sold a phone on ebay I had to ship it by road.
Hoverboards look fun, but electric unicycles look way more promising as a method of transport.
Dismantle and then reassemble![]()
I had no idea these were a real thing until this thread.
They are also illegal to ride on roads / footpaths / bike paths / shared paths in every state in Australia. Not illegal to import them - although they should require an import permit to do so but so many importers ignoring this and mis describing them on import documentation - only legal to ride on private property.For those who aren't big on walking...Qantas has joined the list of airlines banning their carriage.
Why are they called "hoverboards" when they have wheels?
AFF Supporters can remove this and all advertisements
I believe they're referring to these:
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As opposed to these:
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Certainly not illegal to send Lithium batteries with Aust Post - virtually impossible to ship lithium batteries by air out of / into Australia.