A man-
The size of the artificial palm trees and sausage grinder shared the space in the state government warehouse with a pile of Swiss Army knives and chain saws --
It's just something that travelers have to give up at airport security.
Penn earned a small profit by processing these fallen items, which the company received assistance from security contractors at 12 airports in five states, selling the items to bids on the online auction site eBay
So what about the so-called British terror plot that has led the United States to give up a lot of liquid and gel? S.
Is it forbidden at the airport?
General Affairs Department spokesman Edward meislitz told The Seattle Times that state officials were also considering selling some of these items.
Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport is perhaps the most charitable airport.
Airport spokesman Lexie Van Haren told The Seattle Times that it plans to give 11 boxes of surrender items to people in the city
Service Department that will distribute items to homeless shelters.
Officials at Connecticut sairport are still looking for a solution to these new projects.
Most of the contraband so far are knives, nail clippers and body film scissors that are prohibited from carrying.
About items after the terrorist attack11, 2001.
But in the collection center of Pennsylvania, there are also hockey sticks, sugar creams --
Wedding cake servers, sex toys and some chainsaws are set.
There is even a box full of mixers.
"When they arrive at Puerto Vallarta, there must be some people who like to mix their pina coladas together," said Ken Hess, head of the remaining property project at Penn general services.
The project has generated more than $307,000 in revenue since its inception in June 2004, and has low overhead.
Students on trucks
The driving school picks up the goods according to the state workers who are unable to work normally due to injury or other reasons. Ninety-
It will be sold for 8%.
The auction knife sold the fastest.
For example, the various knives of 10 pounds have recently attracted 9 bids for sale at $42.
Some 2 tons of incidentals arriving each month include weapons, potential weapons, and water guns.
However, the warehouse's current inventory also includes two sombreros, a plaque in a fishing competition at Lake Cayuga, NY. Y.
A jungle machete and about 100 sets of handcuffs, some furlined.
Once, there was a sausage grinder in the country, a man.
The size of artificial palm trees and Christmas decorations decorated with the famous logo of hot dog supplier Nathan.
There are all kinds of car parts, kitchen utensils, gardening tools, jewelry, sporting goods and batteries.
On one wall, the sorter has set aside some unfamiliar items, including an antlers.
The traffic safety administration said that a total of 10 million prohibited items were seized or voluntarily turned over this year.
"There are thousands of stories about why people forget or don't know the rules," TSA spokesman Darrin Kayser said . ".
Federal law gives states the right to ban or discard items from TSA contractors responsible for removing them.
Pennsylvania agrees to accept items from Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Johnston and the London airport;
JFK Airport, LaGuardia Airport and two other airports in New York;
Newark and Trenton, New Jersey
South Tower key and Cleveland, Massachusetts.
To maximize profitability, Penn has revised the plan.
Smaller lots bring more cash, so it no longer offers bulk sales like 500 small Swiss Army knives, which cost a record $595.
It also tries to package the item together as a marketing hook.
During the Stanley Cup playoffs, hockey sticks, ice hockey and goalkeeper masks were sold in bundles;
Gardening tools for sale in spring;
To take advantage of the determination of the new year, practice the weight to be auctioned in early January;
Before the World Baseball game, baseball bats were already auctioned.
Hess said hunting.
Including barkknife, rope, flashlight and all-
Aim to sell leather tools like hot cakes before the start of the deer season.
Kentucky is one of at least three states selling an airport surplus on eBay, earning $3,000 a month and providing state agencies with hand tools and other equipment to surrender.