Sodium, metallic, dispersed in organic solvent.. Inf. S. Yellow. Sodium, metallic liquid alloy (see: "Potassium, metallic liquid alloy"). Inf. S. Yellow. *Sodium methylate, alcohol mixture.. Comb. L. *Sodium methylate, alcohol mixture.. Sodium methylate, dry. Sodium nitrate (see: "Nitrates") Sodium nitrite. Oxy. M. Yellow. 1 Unless otherwise exempt by the provisions of the detailed regulations. Spirits of nitroglycerin (when consisting of not more than 10 percent by weight of nitroglycerin in ethyl alcohol or acetone). Ini. L..... Red Sporting powder (see: "Black powder") Spray starting fluid (see: "Engine starting fluid"). Spreader cartridges (see: "Fireworks, special" or "Low explosives"). *Stain (see: "Paint, enamel, etc."). Stain (see: "Paint, enamel, etc."). Starter cartridges, jet engine, class B explosives. Starter cartridges, jet engine, Class C explosives (see: "Explosive cable cutters"). Stoddard solvent. Storage batteries, wet (see: "Batteries, electric storage, wet"). *Stove polish. liquid (see: "Polishes, metal, etc."). Strike-anywhere matches (see: "Matches, strike-anywhere"). Strike-on-box matches (see: "Matches, strike-on-box"). Strontium arsenite, solid. Strontium chlorate (see: "Chlorates"). Oxy. M. Yellow. Strontium chlorate, wet (see: "Chlorates, wet"). Oxy. M. Yellow. Strontium nitrate (see: "Nitrates"). Oxy. M. Yellow. Strontium peroxide... Oxy. M. Yellow. Strychnine and salts thereof, solid (see: "Potassium arsenate, solid").. Pois. B.. 1 Unless otherwise exempt by the provisions of the detailed regulations. Trinitrobenzoic acid, wet, over 25 pounds (see: "High explosives (wet Trinitrotoluene, wet (when wet with not less than 10 percent of water and "Turpentine substitutes. Turpentine substitutes.. Twisted jute packing (rope) (treated or untreated) (see: "Oakum”). Uranium, normal or depleted, in solid metal form (not borings, chips Urea nitrate, dry (see: "High explosives"). 1 Unless otherwise exempt by the provisions of the detailed regulations. Zirconium scrap (borings, clippings, shavings, sheets, or turnings) (see: Inf. S. Yellow. 1 Unless otherwise exempt by the provisions of the detailed regulations. (CGFR 57-33, 22 F.R. 8560, Oct. 29, 1957; CGFR 57-49, 22 F.R. 10059, Dec. 14, 1957; CGFR 58-1, 23 F.R. 481, Jan. 24, 1958; CGFR 58-9, 23 F.R. 4839, June 28, 1958; CGFR 58-48, 23 F.R. 9635, Dec. 12, 1958; CGFR 59-14, 24 F.R. 5268, June 30, 1959; CGFR 59-46, 24 F.R. 9390, Nov. 21, 1959, by CGFR 60-33, 25 F.R. 5236, June 11, 1960; CGFR 60-70, 25 F.R. 11210, Nov. 26, 1960; CGFR 61-11, 26 F.R. 3923, May 5, 1961; CGFR 61-44, 26 F.R. 11017, Nov. 23, 1961; CGFR 62-11, 27 F.R. 5281, June 5, 1962; CGFR 62–48, 27 F.R. 12133, Dec. 7, 1962] Subpart-Shipper's Requirements Re: Packing, Marking, Labeling and Shipping Papers § 146.05-1 Shipments in violation of the regulations in this part. No permitted explosives or other dangerous articles or substances and combustible liquids shall be tendered for shipments on board vessels except when in compliance with the provisions of the regulations in this part. [Order 74, 6 F.R. 268, Jan. 11, 1941] § 146.05-2 Acceptable shipments. (a) Permitted explosives or other dangerous articles or substances may be offered to vessels for transportation and storage provided they are in proper condition for transportation or storage and are as defined and are packed, marked, labeled, described, certified and otherwise acceptable as provided for herein. Methods of preparation, packing, testing and records, insofar as they effect safety in transportation shall be open to inspection by a duly authorized representative of the U.S. Coast Guard. (b) When quantity limitations are specified in the regulations in this part by U. S. liquid measure or by avoirdupois weight, it is authorized that quantities measured by the metric system may be substituted, up to but not exceeding 1 gallon for liquids and 10 pounds for solids, on the basis of 1 liter per quart specified and 500 grams per pound specified. [Order 74, 6 F.R. 268, Jan. 11, 1941, as amended by Order 129, 6 F.R. 3182, July 1, 1941; CGFR 47-35, 12 F.R. 4184, June 27, 1947] itself) or decompose so as to cause dangerous evolution of heat or gas is prohibited. Such materials may be offered for transportation when properly stabilized or inhibited. (c) The offering for transportation of any package or container of any material which will cause a dangerous evolution of heat or gas under conditions normally incident to transportation is prohibited. (d) The offering for transportation of any package containing a cigarette lighter charged with fuel and equipped with an ignition element, or any similar heating, lighting, or ignition device, or any self-lighting cigarette, is prohibited unless the design and method of packaging are such that functioning of the device is not possible incident to transportation. [CGFR 53-54, 18 F.R. 8230, Dec. 16, 1953, as amended by CGFR 55-20, 20 F.R. 4053, June 10, 1955; CGFR 57-33, 22 F.R. 8571, Oct. 29, 1957; CGFR 57-49, 22 F.R. 10060, Dec. 14, 1957] (3) C.F.C. specification containers. (See § 146.05-7.) (4) Non-specification containers. (b) In the interest of national defense or at such times at it shall be determined that the interest of safety would not be impaired, the use of containers other than those specified in this part, for the transportation of permitted explosives and other dangerous articles or substances may be authorized in the discretion of and upon special permit to be issued by the Commandant of the Coast Guard. [CGFR 51-16, 16 F.R. 3013, Apr. 6, 1951] § 146.05-5 I.C.C. specification containers. (a) Interstate Commerce Commission containers authorized herein for use in the transportation of permitted explosives or other dangerous articles or substances must have been made and marked in compliance with specifications prescribed by the Interstate Comnierce |