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If you're a fan of video games and enjoy collecting replicas or figurines while traveling, it's wise to be cautious about packing items that resemble Call of Duty weapons. A recent post from the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) highlights the risks associated with such items, as reported by Dexerto. The TSA's Facebook account showcased a replica figurine of the Monkey Bomb from Call of Duty's Zombies mode, which was discovered in a checked bag at Boston Logan International Airport.
The Monkey Bomb, also known as the Cymbal Monkey, is a familiar sight in various Call of Duty games, from World at War to Black Ops 6. This particular figurine is designed as a controller holder, with its arms outstretched to support your favorite game controller. However, its appearance, complete with dynamite and cables, makes it look like a weapon.
"This monkey may rack up points in a game, but in real life, leave the gear for your loadout screen, not your baggage," the TSA post advised. "Replica weapons and explosives, no matter how cool or collectible, aren't allowed in either carry-on or checked baggage."
The TSA website provides detailed information on prohibited toy weapons, including "squirt guns, Nerf guns, toy swords, or other items that resemble realistic firearms or weapons." This might inadvertently serve as a testament to the realism of the Monkey Bomb replica.
It's essential to keep this in mind if you're planning to attend conventions or visit places where you might purchase game-related merchandise. Whether it's a monkey figurine or Naruto-themed throwing knives, the TSA prohibits any item in checked or carry-on baggage if they believe it poses a security threat, even if it's just a replica.
