What are the most common lacrosse penalties for beginners. How do lacrosse penalties vary between youth, high school and college play. What equipment violations can result in penalties in lacrosse.
Understanding Basic Lacrosse Penalties
Lacrosse is a fast-paced and physical sport that requires players to follow specific rules to ensure fair play and player safety. Understanding the common penalties is crucial for beginners to avoid putting their team at a disadvantage. Let’s explore some of the most frequent infractions in lacrosse:
Cross Checking
Cross checking occurs when a player uses the middle portion of their stick shaft to hit an opposing player, with their hands spread wide apart on the stick. This aggressive move is illegal and can result in a penalty.
Holding
Holding is called when a player impedes the movement of an opponent. This can include grabbing their stick, jersey, or body to prevent them from moving freely on the field.
Illegal Body Checking
There are several variations of illegal body checking, but they generally involve using one’s body to strike an opponent’s back or making contact in an unsafe manner. It’s important to note that all body checks are prohibited for younger players.
Equipment and Stick Violations in Lacrosse
Proper equipment is essential in lacrosse, not only for performance but also to comply with the rules. Here are some common equipment-related penalties:
- Illegal sticks: Pockets that are too deep or sticks that are too short
- Missing or improperly worn mouthguards
- Non-standard protective gear
Are there specific measurements for legal lacrosse sticks? Yes, the length and pocket depth of lacrosse sticks are regulated. For example, in men’s lacrosse, the overall length of the stick must be between 40 and 42 inches for attackmen and midfielders, and between 52 and 72 inches for defensemen and goalies.
Positional and Movement-Based Penalties
Certain penalties in lacrosse are related to player positioning and movement on the field. These include:
Offsides
Offsides occurs when too many players from one team cross the midfield line. For instance, if a defender carries the ball over the midfield line and a midfielder on the same team doesn’t stay back on the defensive side.
Illegal Screen
Similar to a moving pick in basketball, an illegal screen happens when a player moves while attempting to block an opponent from reaching their teammate who has the ball.
Interference
Interference can be called for impeding the goalie while they’re in the crease or obstructing the movement of an opposing player who doesn’t have possession of the ball.
Contact-Related Penalties in Lacrosse
While lacrosse is a contact sport, there are rules governing how and when players can make physical contact with opponents. Some contact-related penalties include:
Pushing
Pushing can be called both with and without possession of the ball. It’s a more severe penalty when a player with the ball is pushed over.
Slashing
Slashing occurs when a player hits an opponent with their lacrosse stick on any part of the body except the gloves or stick. Hits to the head or back are particularly dangerous and strictly penalized.
Tripping
Intentionally causing an opponent to fall by placing a stick or body part in their path is considered tripping and results in a penalty.
Behavioral and Sportsmanship Penalties
Lacrosse also penalizes unsportsmanlike conduct and excessively aggressive behavior:
Unnecessary Roughness
When a player uses excessive force beyond what is required for a legal play, they may be penalized for unnecessary roughness.
Unsportsmanlike Conduct
This broad category covers various behaviors that violate the spirit of fair play, such as taunting opponents, using offensive language, or engaging in any disrespectful actions towards players, officials, or spectators.
Variations in Lacrosse Penalties by Age Group
It’s important to note that lacrosse penalties can vary between youth, high school, and college levels. Referees often enforce rules more strictly with younger players to prioritize safety and proper skill development.
Do penalty durations differ between age groups? Indeed, the time a player spends in the penalty box can vary. For instance, a slashing penalty might result in a 1-minute penalty in youth lacrosse but a 2-minute penalty in college play.
The Impact of New Rules on Women’s Lacrosse
Recent changes to women’s lacrosse rules, particularly regarding stick pockets and mesh, have sparked discussions about their potential impact on the game. Let’s examine some perspectives from experienced players and coaches:
Customization and Player Preference
The new rules allow for greater customization of sticks, enabling players to tailor their equipment to their playing style. This increased flexibility may lead to improved performance and player satisfaction.
Skill Development Concerns
Some coaches worry that mesh sticks might negatively affect players’ stick skills. However, many experts argue that this is more a matter of proper stringing and coaching rather than an inherent problem with the new rules.
Adaptation Period
As with any significant change, there’s been an adjustment period as players, coaches, and equipment manufacturers adapt to the new possibilities. This has led to innovations in stick design and stringing techniques.
How have these rule changes affected scoring in women’s lacrosse? While it’s still early to draw definitive conclusions, some observers have noted a slight increase in scoring, particularly in terms of shot accuracy and consistency.
The Future of Lacrosse Equipment Technology
The evolution of lacrosse rules, particularly in the women’s game, is closely tied to advancements in equipment technology. Here are some potential developments we might see in the coming years:
- More sophisticated mesh materials designed specifically for women’s lacrosse
- Hybrid pocket designs that combine traditional and modern stringing techniques
- Heads engineered to maximize ball control while staying within legal specifications
- Smart sticks with integrated sensors for performance tracking
Will we see an all-mesh women’s lacrosse head in the near future? While it’s certainly possible, many experts believe that a hybrid design incorporating both mesh and traditional materials may be more likely, as it could offer the best of both worlds in terms of control and feel.
As lacrosse continues to grow in popularity and evolve as a sport, it’s likely that we’ll see ongoing refinements to both rules and equipment. These changes aim to strike a balance between preserving the core elements of the game and embracing innovations that can enhance player performance and safety.
Understanding lacrosse penalties and staying informed about rule changes is crucial for players at all levels. By mastering the nuances of legal play, athletes can focus on developing their skills and enjoying this dynamic and exciting sport to its fullest.
Lacrosse Penalties – Beginner Lacrosse
Lacrosse Penalties for Beginners
This page provides information on common lacrosse penalties & fouls. Beginners and intermediate players should know these penalties in order to avoid putting their team at a disadvantage (as penalties often result in loss of the ball and/or in man-down situations). However, please be aware that lacrosse penalties vary between youth, high school and college play. In addition, lacrosse referees tend to be quicker to call penalties with younger players in order to avoid injuries.
Beginner Lacrosse – Best Lacrosse Books
Penalties by Age Group – For specific rules regarding lacrosse penalties by age group and for the time length of penalties, please visit the links below:
Common Penalties & Fouls for Beginners
- Cross Checking – When a player hits an opposing player with the middle of his shaft and the player’s hands are wide apart.
- Holding – Impeding an opposing player’s movement.
- Illegal Body Checking – There are numerous variations of this penalty but they focus on illegal body hits (i.e. a player using their body to strike an opposing player’s back). Moreover, all body checks are illegal for younger players.
- Illegal Screen – This is like a moving pick in basketball.
- Illegal Sticks & Equipment – Penalties are called with equipment and sticks that do not meet standard specifications. Examples include pockets that are too deep (because it is harder to dislodge a ball from an illegal deep pocket), sticks that are too short (because it is easier to protect the ball in an illegally short stick), etc.
- Interference – Interfering with the goalie while in the crease or the movement of an opposing player who does not have the ball.
- Mouthguard Violation – Referees, especially in youth games, call penalties if the player is missing a mouthguard or it is dangling out of their mouth. Mouthguards need to be in a player’s mouth in order to reduce the potential for injury.
- Offsides – When too many players go over the midfield line (i.e. a defender carries the ball over the midfield line and a middie on the same team does not stay back on the defensive side of the field).
- Pushing – Pushing can be called with possession (when the player is pushed over when holding the ball) or a lesser penalty is pushing without possession.
- Slashing – Hitting an opposing player with a lacrosse stick somewhere not on the gloves or stick (i.e. hitting them with a stick on the head or back).
- Tripping – When a player purposely trips another player (i.e. putting his stick between the legs of the opposing player).
- Unnecessary Roughness – When a player uses excessive force.
- Unsportsmanlike Conduct – When a player or coach does something “unsportsmanlike” (i.e. spitting on another player, taunting a losing team, etc.).
- Warding – When a player moves his arm to block an opposing player’s stick check.
Instructional Video on Lacrosse Youth Penalties
New Women’s Lacrosse Rules: Limitations?- Lacrosse All Stars
Editor’s Note: This multipart series of our Women’s Stringing Roundtable on #TheGopherProject will provide insight from experienced stringers and representatives from stringing manufacturers. Today, we ask our roundtable what limitations the recent changes to the women’s rules will have on the game. Women’s lacrosse pockets have always had more restrictions than men’s pockets. With the recent relaxing of the rules and allowing mesh, it will be interesting to see how the game evolves.
Click here for Part 1 of the Women’s Roundtable Discussion talking about how mesh in women’s lacrosse is affecting the game. Click here for Part 2 about what the optimal women’s pocket is. Click here for Part 3 about when and if we will see an all-mesh women’s lacrosse head. Click here for Part 4 as our roundtable discusses the future of women’s head technology.
With the help of Robin Brown aka @Laxtractive, we selected a handful of our favorite women’s stringers and asked for their point of view. Let’s introduce the roundtable panel discussing today’s issue of the future of women’s head technology:
Roundtable Members
Liz Hogan
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Michael Spencer
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Marisa Zandi
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Kaylee Nolan
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Robin Brown
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Maesa Phongsamouth
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Katie Facciola (the one, the only Foss!)
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What limitations (if any) do you see these new women’s lacrosse rules placing on the game?
Liz – I don’t really see any limitations. Some coaches might argue that mesh sticks are hurting their player’s stick work, but in my opinion, that’s just bad stringing or bad coaching. I think like anything new; it took a while to understand how to tweak it and come up with a great product. Outside of that, I think this really allows the player to customize her stick the way she feels. It also helps drive the conversation about what pockets are, what to look for in them and how to maintain them — all something I think is a huge positive.
Michael – None really. My fear is that mesh will make traditional stringing extinct as it did in the men’s game. In a bid to make things “easier” an art form will be lost. Traditional stringing has no advertising budget only word of mouth and reputation.
Marisa – I can only hope that the US Lacrosse committees won’t vote to add more regulations on the game, I feel like there are already a number of rules that interfere.
If any more rules need to be added, the goal should be to make the game more fluid and have less and less standing — even at the high school level.
Kaylee – I could see the cycle continuing of refs getting frustrated with a mass of different pockets, then US Lacrosse puts stricter rules on pockets, and then refs getting confused by rules and deeming pockets illegal, followed by US Lacrosse taking away rules.
Robin – Right now there is still some confusion about stringing to the inside when it involves going over the top of the bottom rail as opposed to the bottom of the bottom rail of the sidewall. These new women’s lacrosse rule changes were great and much needed but the rules are still not as clear as they really should be. US Lacrosse would be wise to open up more to the stringing community if their goal is for the rulebook to be easily interpretable, because right now they use terms only familiar to them (eg “stitches”) while most stringers have ascribed to a colloquially-known nomenclature.
Maesa – I’m not sure if I see any. I think it helps grow the game and change the game. Players can be more creative with their pocket and find what suits them and their style of play. I love how the women’s game is and I think it enhances the game to bring in that extra power and finesse like men’s but still keeping it from being like the men’s game. Plus, the stick checks to make sure the pocket is legal are pretty strict so it balances it out.
Foss – What I don’t like is people assuming women’s lacrosse needs to shift more towards men’s lacrosse with the rule changes. If a girl wants to play men’s lacrosse then we should let her, but don’t think women’s lacrosse is less than the men’s game because we can’t hit. Our sport is something different, it’s like comparing ice hockey to field hockey.
Thanks to our women’s roundtable for participating in this series! Be sure to stay tuned to the #TheGopherProject for the latest insight into stringing.
Remember to tag all string ups with #TheGopherProject to earn String Up of the Week honors!
NFHS, US LACROSSE make RULES CHANGES IMPACTing STICKS, EYEWEAR for girls
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA (July 23, 2019) — Sticks and eyewear are included in the 12 changes to high school girls lacrosse rules approved for the 2020 season. All rules changes recommended by the joint National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS) and US Lacrosse (USL) Girls Lacrosse Rules Committee at its June 17-19 meeting in Indianapolis were subsequently approved by the NFHS and USL Boards of Directors.
“The committee addressed topics ranging from equipment requirements to the philosophical change to free movement with intention and extraordinary attention to detail,” said Lindsey Atkinson, NFHS director of sports/communications associate and liaison to the Girls Lacrosse Rules Committee. “The commitment of the joint NFHS/USL committee to do what is best for high school girls lacrosse was evident in both the content of their discussion and the outcomes of their hard work.”
Changes to Rules 2-2-5 and 2-4-3 amend crosse and stick requirements. A crosse now meets specifications if the ball moves freely in the front of the pocket, removing the requirement for the back of the pocket. Additionally, during stick checks, game officials will ensure that the ball rolls out of the back of the pocket when placed in the upper third of the head at its widest point and the stick and head are tilted 90 degrees.
“The committee felt that it was important to separate the performance requirements of the front and back face of the head during stick checks,” Atkinson said. “This change simply distinguishes the differences in performance and clarifies the stick check process.”
In a change to Rule 2-7-4, equipment cannot be modified from its original manufactured state and it must be worn in the manner the manufacturer intended.
Rule 2-7-2 now requires that all eyewear worn on the playing field bear the SEI (Safety Equipment Institute) mark for certification by January 1, 2025. Eyewear must still be SEI certified for the 2020 season; the requirement for a physical mark on the eyewear does not take effect until 2025. All approved eyewear is listed on the SEI website at www.seinet.org.
“SEI certification and the ASTM standard remain the same and are an important part of maintaining safety for our student-athletes,” said Caitlin Kelley, US Lacrosse women’s lacrosse director and the USL liaison to the Girls Lacrosse Rules Committee. “The rules committee extended the requirement of the physical markings on the eyewear in order to minimize unnecessary cost to the consumers.”
The change to free movement impacts several areas of the NFHS/USL Rules Book. Rules 5-1-2 and 5-1-3 have been adjusted to eliminate the requirement for players to stand in place after an official’s whistle.
Free movement allows players to freely move around the playing field, instead of being required to hold their positions on stoppages including possession time-outs (Rule 4-3-3), injury time-outs (Rule 4-2-3), major and minor fouls (Rule 5-3-1), when the ball goes out of bounds (Rule 6-3-1) and free position or alternating-possession restarts (Rule 10-1).
“This will be an exciting rule change for the high school game, one which we believe will enhance the athlete experience on the field and ease the workload on officials to monitor players off the ball,” Kelley said. “The rules committee prioritizes safety, integrity of the game, pace of play and growth. We want our student-athletes to love the game and attract new players to the sport too.”
Additionally, in Rule 4-3-3, players may now be substituted for during a possession time-out, except for the player being awarded the ball and the offender.
Rule 5-4-4 has been amended to allow self-starts on boundary restarts. On boundary restarts, opponents must give the player in possession of the ball at least two meters — an additional meter from the previous requirement (Rule 6-3-1b).
When a stoppage in play causes the ball that was in the critical scoring area to become dead, Rules 4-3-3, 5-1-3, 5-3-1 and 7-3 PENALTY now indicate play will resume on the closet dot.
“The impact of free movement on the rules is complex,” Atkinson said. “The committee was diligent in addressing each impacted rule to ensure a comprehensive implementation of the concept into the high school game.”
Self-starting when self-start is not an option is now considered a major foul in Rule 10-1 under false starts. Additionally, under major fouls, a check to the neck is now penalized consistently to a check to the head with a mandatory card assessed.
Rule 5-2-2 was amended to allow any number, up to 12 players from each team, on the field prior to the start of each draw. Prior to the change, each team was required to have 12 players on the field unless a team could not do so legally.
A change to Rule 6-3-2 clarifies that a player’s body or crosse that is inbounds and nearest to the ball determines possession of the ball when play resumes.
In a tweak to Rule 9-1, the description of the minor foul, covering, is now described as covering a ground ball, instead of guarding. Additionally, preventing an opponent from playing the ball by covering the ball with the body now constitutes a minor foul. Previously, using a foot or crosse to guard a ground ball was a minor field foul.
Rule 2-8-4 now prohibits the use of video replay to review an official’s decision, consistent with other NFHS rules.
The final rules change adjusts Rule 10-1 regarding the free position after a major foul. The free position will now be taken on the 12-meter fan closest to the spot of the foul.
A complete listing of the girls lacrosse rules changes will be available on the NFHS website at www.nfhs.org. Click on “Activities & Sports” at the top of the home page and select “Lacrosse-Girls.”
According to the 2017-18 NFHS High School Athletics Participation Survey, there are 96,904 girls participating in lacrosse at 2,781 high schools across the country.
90,000 US authorities allowed ski poles and knives on board
US regulator relaxed carry-on baggage requirements for the first time since September 11, 2001
The US Transportation Security Administration (TSA) allowed aircraft passengers to carry small pocket knives on board for the first time since September 11 attacks 2001 year. Flight attendants have already expressed the opinion that this decision is potentially dangerous for passengers and crew, reports Reuters.
TSA announced that from April 25 this year, it will be possible to take knives with blades 6 centimeters long or less on board, and no more than 1-1 / 4 centimeters wide.Other items that will again be allowed in carry-on baggage include ski poles, billiard cues, hockey sticks and lacrosse equipment. Some other items that were banned from carrying on board after the attacks are still banned, such as razors, cutters or floppy-bladed knives.
TSA spokesman David Kastelveter said that the decision was made to bring American regulations more in line with the requirements of the International Civil Aviation Organization, which should make life easier for travelers.“This is all part of an overall risk-based security system. It allows transport security officials to focus their efforts on finding items that pose a much more serious hazard, such as explosives, ”said Castelveter. The Union of Flight Attendants, representing the interests of about 90,000 air crew members, called the TSA’s decision short-sighted.
“As a last line of defense, we declare that the new regulations endanger the lives of all the flight attendants and passengers for whose safety we work so hard,” the organization said in a statement.Kastelveter responded by saying that TSA has introduced a number of security measures, including armored cockpit doors. In addition, some pilots may be armed and federal marshals are on board. According to the official representative of the regulator, these measures will help ensure the safety of passengers and crew on board.
After terrorist hijacked planes attacked New York and Washington on September 11, 2001, the US government introduced strict rules for bringing items on board that differed in some respects from requirements in other countries.
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USA allowed to carry piercing and cutting objects on the plane
It was allowed to have pocket knives as carry-on luggage for the first time since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. The United States Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has allowed aircraft passengers to carry small pocket knives on board for the first time since the September 11, 2001 attacks. TSA announced that from April 25 this year, it will be possible to take knives with blades 6 centimeters long or less, and no more than 1-1 / 4 centimeters wide, on board.
According to BFM.RU, other items that will again be allowed to carry as carry-on luggage include ski poles, billiard cues, hockey sticks and lacrosse equipment. Some other items that were banned from carrying on board after the attacks are still banned, such as razors, cutters or floppy-bladed knives.
TSA spokesman David Kastelveter said the decision was made to bring American regulations more in line with the requirements of the International Civil Aviation Organization, which should make life easier for travelers.
“This is all part of an overall risk-based security system. It allows transport security personnel to focus their efforts on finding items that pose a much more serious hazard, such as explosives,” said Castelveter.
The Union of Flight Attendants, representing the interests of about 90 thousand air crew members, called the TSA’s decision short-sighted and that the new rules endanger the lives of all flight attendants and passengers.
Kastelveter responded by saying that TSA had introduced a number of security measures, including armored cockpit doors. In addition, some pilots may be armed and federal marshals are on board. According to the official representative of the regulator, these measures will help ensure the safety of passengers and crew on board.
People come to a meeting with candidates with axes and stun guns
Recall that after the 11 September 2001 hijacked planes by terrorists attacked New York and Washington, the US government introduced strict rules for bringing items on board, which in some respects differed from the requirements in other countries.
90,000 Air Manas – For passengers
Checked baggage
This is baggage that is checked in together with the passenger for one ticket with the issuance of a baggage check and for
which the carrier is fully responsible for. Valuable documents, jewelry, electronic devices, and
items that may break or leak should not be carried in checked baggage.
Standard baggage weight:
Domestic flights: 15 kg
International flights: 20 kg
Depending on the package purchased, the allowable baggage weight for Air Manas (ZM) flights will be as follows:
| Package type | Domestic flights | International flights |
| BASIC | 0 kg | 0 kg |
| ESSENTIALS | 15 kg | 20 kg |
| ADVANTAGE | 20 kg | 25 kg |
| BUSINESS | 15 kg | 20 kg |
Air Manas is not responsible for the following damage:
• Minor scratches, holes, cuts
• Humidity
• Damage to wheels, handles, belts or zippers on any piece of baggage
• Damage caused by poorly packed or heavy baggage
In accordance with the requirements of the European Union, the maximum weight of one piece of baggage (suitcase,
sport / household / travel bag, backpack) is 32 kg.
Carry-on baggage
This is baggage carried by passengers on board the aircraft. Each passenger can carry one seat
carry-on baggage up to 20cm x 40cm x 55cm and weighing up to 8kg on domestic and international flights (12kg for
tickets with BUSINESS package). The following items can be taken as carry-on baggage without additional payment
items. If there is not enough space in the cabin for these items, they will be stowed in the cargo hold and
carried as checked baggage.
- • One handbag or briefcase
- • One cloak, cape, scarf or blanket
- • One package of duty free shop
- • One umbrella (excluding pointed umbrellas) or walking stick
- • Baby bassinet or stroller (can fit in the cargo hold)
- • One small camera or telescope
- • Books and magazines for reading in flight
- • Foldable wheelchair or pair of crutches (fits in the cargo hold)
- • Baby food and carrycot for in-flight use
- • One laptop
* Air Manas is not responsible for the safety of carry-on baggage.
Damage and loss of baggage
For all questions related to the loss or damage of luggage, please contact the Unclaimed Room
baggage of the relevant airport, without leaving the arrivals area, on the day of loss or damage to baggage. Services
the airport may require the provision of appropriate documents. Since airlines cannot carry
full responsibility for baggage, please carry important items in your carry-on baggage.
• Do not carry fragile or perishable items, electronic devices, musical
equipment, medicines, valuables (money, jewelry, business documents and securities, passport,
certificates, etc.) and dangerous items (firearms, ammunition, chemicals, etc.).
The carrier is not responsible for any loss or damage to such items.
• To avoid problems, passengers traveling together but with different booking numbers
(PNR), must note this fact in the declaration for the loss or damage of their baggage.In the absence of luggage
receipts addressed to the passenger will not be accepted
• Air Manas is not responsible for items left by passengers on board.
Lost Baggage
Passengers who have not received their luggage should, on the same day, without leaving the arrivals area, contact the Room
unclaimed baggage of the respective airport with the following data and documents:
• PNR number, flight ticket, boarding pass
• Baggage check
• Identity document
All of these documents must be retained with the Lost Baggage Report (PIR).Searching for your luggage
will be operated by WorldTracer, a global baggage tracking system that
used by most airlines
Upon receipt of any information about your baggage, airport services will notify you within five days.
The found luggage will be returned to you as soon as possible.
If your luggage is not found within a month, the search will be continued by the Central Department
damaged and lost baggage.According to Air Manas rules, you will need to
provide the following information and digital copies of documents:
1. Statement of missing baggage
2. Booking number (PNR), flight ticket, boarding pass
3. Baggage check
4. List of items in the lost item of luggage
5. Your bank account number, full name. account holder, bank name, BIC-Swift and IBAN codes
6.Your email address mail
Damaged baggage
Air Manas cannot be held responsible for the following damage to baggage:
Minor scratches, small tears or scuffs, slight moisture, damaged wheels,
handles, straps and zippers as a result of normal use of baggage, existing damage to baggage,
poor quality and manufacturing defects of baggage, damage caused by improper packaging of contents
(fragile items) or excessive weight.
Payment for excess baggage
Carriage of excess baggage is paid at the point of departure for the entire carriage to the point of destination
or preliminarily on the company’s website before the ticket is redeemed.
| Direction | Payment for excess baggage at the airport (per 1 kg) | Payment for excess baggage through the website / agencies (per 1 kg) |
| Bishkek-Delhi | 490 KGS (7 USD) | 280 KGS (4 USD) |
| Delhi-Bishkek | 490 KGS (7 USD) | 280 KGS (4 USD) |
| Bishkek-Moscow | 350 KGS (5 USD) | 210 KGS (3 USD) |
| Moscow-Bishkek | 350 KGS (5 USD) | 210 KGS (3 USD) |
| Bishkek-Tashkent | 350 KGS (5 USD) | 210 KGS (3 USD) |
| Tashkent-Bishkek | 350 KGS (5 USD) | 210 KGS (3 USD) |
| Bishkek-Osh | 210 KGS (3 USD) | 140 KGS (2 USD) |
| Osh-Bishkek | 210 KGS (3 USD) | 140 KGS (2 USD) |
– According to the code-share agreement between Pegasus Hawa Tashymazhylygy and Air Manas,
transit flights, the rules of payment for excess baggage of the carrier whose flight number apply
specified in the ticket.
Restrictions and Rules for Acceptance of Baggage.
It is strictly forbidden to carry any cutting, piercing or dangerous items in carry-on baggage, including knives,
pocket knives, scissors, straight razors, knitting needles, etc., must only be carried in baggage.
These items can be destroyed, therefore, they will not be returned to the owner if they are found during
time of check by security personnel. Air Manas is not responsible for any loss
such items.
Hazardous substances are substances that can harm health, safety and
property of others during air travel. For baggage containing hazardous substances,
national and international regulations apply. Such a load must be suitably
declared with a clear indication of the hazardous substances contained.
For safety reasons, these items cannot be transported in restricted areas or on board aircraft.
:
1.All kinds of weapons, firearms, all types of firearms (pistols, six-shot
revolvers, revolvers, shotguns, any rifled weapon, all kinds of items that can cause injury or
possessing the capability, the probable ability to fire ammunition, counterfeit firearms
weapons or imitations, components of firearms (excluding telescopic sights),
air guns, bolus suppressors, rocket launchers, starting pistols, all kinds of toy guns, guns with
ball charge, industrial rifling mechanisms, pneumatic hammers, bows and arrows, catapults,
crossbows, arrows, lances, underwater weapons, hunting rifles and other weapons for killing animals,
stun guns, knockout devices, electroshock devices, ballistic controlled
energy weapons (laser), lighters in the form of firearms.
2. Sharp and pointed objects that can cause injury, for example, weapons with
pointed / sharp edges, sharp / pointed points, sharp objects, axes, arrows, darts,
hooks, clamps, rods with hooks, bent parts, metal rods in the form of hooks, climbing grips,
grapple hooks, spears, spears, picks, shovels, folding pocket knives made of metal of any length
or any other metals, including objects with ritual, religious or hunting functions,
as well as having the potential for use as a weapon, self-opening knives, blocking
knives, broadswords, butcher knives, machetes, razor blades, except when a sharp edge
hidden in the body and disposable razors with open blades, swords, bayonets, walking sticks with a folding sword, lancets,
bisturi, scalpels, surgical knives, scissors with any sharp objects, ski and walking poles,
poles, shuriken, beacons, drills, cutters, augers, screwdrivers, screwdriver or drilling bits,
locksmith tools, wire cutters, needle-nose pliers, tailor scissors, utility knives and pocket knives, tools
for repair and maintenance, which can be transformed into sharp and pointed weapons, including all types
saws, screwdrivers, jimmy bars, levels, cranks, crowbars, fishing hooks, nail hammer, hammers, mallets,
pliers, pointed pliers, pliers, pliers, wrenches, adjustable wrenches, blowtorches,
soldering tools, underwater blowtorches, etc.p.
3. Despite the fact that these items do not have sharp or sharp edges or ends, tools,
which can cause injury, tennis rackets, baseball bats, softball bats, hard and elastic
golf clubs, wands, canes of any kind, rods, bars, sticks, batons, (thick or thin batons,
covered with skin around the flexible shaft).
4. Wooden hammers, hooks, walking sticks, rods, cricket bats, ice hockey sticks and
grass, lacrosse bats, snowboards and canoe paddles, skateboards, snooker cue, billiard cues, fishing rods,
iron brass knuckles, walking sticks, clubs, martial arts objects such as daggers or swords.
5. Items that threaten human health, safety of the aircraft and its contents
passengers and crew: explosives, flammable combustible materials such as
ammunition, military equipment, blast caps, plugs, detonators, detonating cords, igniters,
smoke bombs, fuses, explosives and devices; counterfeits, imitations or duplicate explosives
materials and devices; military explosives such as mines, hand grenades, gases; such as butane,
propane, acetylene, oxygen and containers for them, fireworks, all types of signal torches and other
pyrotechnic products, unsafe matches, metal or tin snuff boxes, cassettes;
flammable liquid fuels such as gasoline / gasoline / diesel, alcohol
liquids, ethanol, aerosol containers, turpentine, turpentine, turpentine oil, solvents, flammable
liquids such as paint thinners, alcoholic beverages with an alcohol content of more than 70%.
6. Chemical and toxic substances that threaten human health, aircraft safety
and its contents passengers and crew: abrasives such as mercury and chlorine contained in
thermometers, liquid accumulators; acids, alkalis, detergents such as bleach,
narcotic or knockout sprays, such as spray, pepper gas, tear gas
radioactive substances such as medical or commercial isotopes of any kind are infectious or
biohazardous substances such as contaminated blood, bacteria or viruses, other than those that
contained in compliance with the aircraft evacuation action plan and fire procedures, materials such
as fire extinguishers that can ignite or heat up on their own due to oxidation.
The following items are not allowed in the carriage of baggage, which passengers check in the cargo hold:
Highly flammable, combustible, abrasive, poisonous, oxidizing, explosive, radioactive, infectious,
self-igniting, reactive substances, substances that become hazardous when humidified and gases under
pressure; organic peroxides and hazardous items that contain these substances and other materials,
which are subject to inspection, explosives, primers, detonating cords, plugs, fuses,
ignitors, hand grenades, mines, propane, butane, flammable liquids such as gasoline, petrol,
methanol, methyl alcohol and substances, devices, devices with flammable liquids, such as
picnic gas cylinders containing these substances, flammable solids,
reactive substances such as magnesium, fuel wood, fireworks, beacons, sparklers,
bleaches, oxidizers, car body repair equipment, organic peroxides, poisons for
rodents, poisonous or infectious substances such as contaminated blood, radioactive substances, including
medical or commercial isotopes, mercury, car batteries, lithium ion (lithium) batteries,
abrasives, such as parts for the fuel system of a car, that contain fuel
NOT ALLOWED FOR TRANSPORTATION.
WARNING: All sharp objects in checked baggage must be secure and
safely packed for the safety of ground personnel and other workers and crew.
WARNING: Explosives such as paints, fireworks, firecrackers, motorized objects
combustion, chainsaw, aircraft model, lawn mowers, radioactive substances cannot be transported in
carry-on baggage, nor checked baggage in the hold!
WARNING: Small lithium batteries, not exceeding 100 watts, used in MP3 players,
cell phones, watches, laptop computers are allowed for carriage only in carry-on baggage.Banned to
transporting lithium batteries exceeding 160 watts, as well as spare batteries. For security
passengers and crew members, mini-electric scooters, gyro scooters are prohibited for transportation on Air Manas flights,
unicycle, electric skateboards. These mobile devices are prohibited from carriage either as carry-on baggage or
in the luggage. The airline will not be responsible for storage or disposal.
SSR (ADDITIONAL SERVICE) for INTERNATIONAL FLIGHTS
CODE | DESCRIPTION | DOLLAR |
AVIH (S) | Animal weighing from 8 to 15 kg | 65 |
AVIH (B) | Animal weighing more than 15 kg. | 80 |
BIKE | Bicycle | 55 |
HUM | Cargo 200 Delhi +91 11 49979700/702/704/712 Delhi @ larklogistic.com, aviation.ops @ larklogistic.com, Russian cities +8 (926) 336-01-32. Bishkek / Osh + 996770079907cargo @ Air Manas.com | |
PETC | Pets weighing up to 8 kg (salon) | 25 |
SKI & GOLF | Ski, snowboard, golf set | 25 |
SPEQ | Surfboard, Diving equipment, for fencing and fishing, Canoe, Hang gliding, Paragliding, | 55 |
UMNR | Unaccompanied child | 30 |
WCHC | Provision of a wheelchair | Free |
SSR (ADDITIONAL SERVICE) for DOMESTIC FLIGHTS
