Such a great reply, thank you very much!
I'm just as excited to be going to the IOLI convention as you are about your
threads.
I can't wait to see what you have, looking forward to meeting you.and if
you don't mind I like to "see" and "feel" threads so I will be spending time
at your spa
hallo Mrs Irene,
yes i will be there for the IOLI Lace guild convention
we are making the whoe trip towards you
specialy for you
and we bring a lot of gooodies whit us
as you know i m a real thread-aholic
a yarn-maniac
a textile obsesed creature
yo have no idea.
welll you will see fo
Francis,
I've had no trouble knitting on US domestic flights, using circular needles
(resin ones from http://www.knitdenise.com/ or wooden ones from
http://www.knitpicks.com/needles/Wood_Knitting_Needles__L300306.html). I
also knit in February from Miami to Barbados and back.
After September 1
Hi Francis,
I have taken bamboo knitting needles on transatlantic flights from the US and
had no problem. You can also use them within the US but not on flights from
Canada. I think you can even use metal ones in the US but as advised, better
to check with your airline. I also would run a spare
Dear Francis,
This isn't an answer to your question but my curiosity.will you be in Los
Angeles for the IOLI convention?
Irene Whitham
who's looking forward to her first IOLI convention,
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.com containing the line:
unsubscribe lace y...@address.h
I've not travelled to the USA, but I did knit on the plane on the way to
Prague last year. I did take wooden needles that didn't show up on the
scanners tho, so I didn't actually declare to anyone that I had knitting
needles with me.
Lesley
-
To unsubscribe send email to majord...@arachne.co
I didn't have any problem leaving Ottawa with my knitting, but had to put it
into my checked luggage at Heathrow.
Be careful hoping to put things into an envelope and mail them back to
yourself if they fail to pass security. There is a mailbox in Ottawa, but
no mailbox in sight anywhere at H
Alice, that's a great idea for passing the time on a long flight.
Brenda
On 6 Jul 2009, at 22:26, Alice Howell wrote:
On my recent trip, I took a cardboard Kumihimo circle and made a
bright cording/braid. I have a lot of fancy thick threads on little
cardboard embroidery bobbins, and just us
As Bev said, check the webpage of the airline(s) you are traveling on. Most of
them allow knitting these days, but some do restrict it to plastic or wood
needles, not metal. On the chance that some inspector got fussy and refused to
let you have them, take old ones that you can lose without so
Hi Francis. Last year, I flew to Europe ( Dallas, London, Amsterdam)
and back with a sock on metal dpn's, and no one said any thing. Most
of the time the needles will be allowed, but it is up to the
individual screener or attendant. If the attendant on board does not
allow you to knit, I
Washington
- Original Message - From: "Francis Busschaert"
To:
Sent: Monday, July 06, 2009 1:08 PM
Subject: [lace] real danger comming to the USA???? or just a
fluffy knit
hallo dear Arachnes,
i have a question
i will be in a plain towards the big USA (brussels
---chicago-
Hello Francis and everyone on arachne
Some free advice is to check with the airline on their website where you
should find a list of what is/isn't allowed in the carry-on luggage on an
international flight.
If you cannot knit you could rehearse your lines for the next movie ;)
On Mon, Jul 6, 200
hallo dear Arachnes,
i have a question
i will be in a plain towards the big USA (brussels
---chicagolosangeles)
and i was wondering to "kill" the time by knittning on the plane
but . it is towards the BIG USA so there will be probably problems
ahaed ..
has anyone reacently
13 matches
Mail list logo
