5:46 - I asked a friend of mine who is a pilot, he said yeah theres technically some rules but they are mostly guidelines and if you try to bring anything sharp or something they deem dangerous, they will take it from you. Scissors, screwdrivers, knitting pins, whatever.

Another outstanding video JC. I believe that all of these tools wouldn't be allowed on a flight from Ireland

Ive seen several people on here (americans ofc) who say that they take a prybar when travelling instead of a pocket knife, because its a legal way to have a tool that does some of the same things and works as a self defense weapon at the same time. What they seem to not understand, is that most of the civilized world will enforce the spirit of the law and its usually not actually any less illegal to stab someone with a prybar than it is with a knife. Its the action that decides what the object is classified as. Also the thing I dont understand with most travel kits is why are people so focused on getting them through the security at the airport? Just put the stuff you want in your suitcase that you get back when you land anyway. Is there something one needs a screwdriver or pliers for while drinking a 50 dollar can of coke in a tiny airplane seat? Someone please explain this to me, im going nuts over it

I'm not sure what TSA agents in the US might do but in my experience, neither in Germany nor in India you would be allowed to bring one of these tools into an airplane. In the EU are rules like you can bring a knife with 4cm blade etc. but the security agents simply take even smaller knives away in my experience. They simply throw such things in their bin. So, not only in Asia: keep such tools in your check in luggage if you want to ensure that you have them at your destination. Btw I'm seriously concerned what people think who urgently want to bring such things like pry bars etc into an airplane. Why someone would need anything like that on a plane?

I mean, are you really going to need your tool on an airplane anyway? Just put it in your luggage that you’ve checked on. I understand some people don’t want to check on any luggage but if it’s really a big deal and you’re not going to check on luggage, just buy a cheap multitool. You can use on your trip or make sure you square away some money to buy an expensive one when you get there if you really think you’re going to need it but for the most part, no one’s going to need that type of thing on a trip. Maybe you’re going on likelong bike ride across Europe or something so you might want a tool but I think for the most part if you’re going to do a big long trip like that you’re probably going to have a lot of luggage and so you can just use a check on service.

Would bet all the tool listed there can be confiscated at most security check points in South East Asia or most Asia countries I travelled to. Would say anything / tool possibly can inflict injury is not allowed. Sharp, pointy, saw tooth tools are no go. Flashlights with 'DNA extractor', large zip tie, small cute knuckle, tactical pen with pointy end, duck tape, nail clipper -- super high chances to be removed from the owner before boarding in some airports.

Are there any restrictions on flashlights?

Can't see any of those being allowed on a flight leaving the UK either. You might get lucky if they don't realise what it is but theres pretty much a no tools allowed attitude. Cheers 🍻

india is quite strict as well, nothing sharp object is allowed but i have traveled with multipurpose tool in my suite case not in carry on...... is it the same in aisa as well?

What's the best SAK with a philips head and does not have nonsense useless things? There are so many SAKs and I'm overwhelmed.

What’s the link to the bit driver for the Leatherman PS Style?

Any and every tools could get confiscated when you fly in SEA especially if you are SEA person too :P