In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Barbara Joyce
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes
They're
combination locks that you can set with your favorite number, but they also
have a keyhole at the bottom. In theory, only TSA has a key that will open
them. The idea is that TSA can get into your luggage, but baggage
On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 06:05 AM, Jane Partridge wrote:
I think I'll stay a land-lubber!
You don't need to stay a land-lubber, you only need to avoid travelling
to the States.
Margot Walker in Halifax on the east coast of Canada
Visit the Seaspray Guild of Lacemakers web site:
Most of us travel with fabric suitcases, so a determined thief merely
has to take a knife to it. The purpose of a lock, on a suitcase or a
car, is merely to convince the thief to try an easier target. If the
thief wants your luggage (car, house, bicycle, whatever), he'll take it
no matter
I know that we cannot lock a case in the US but is it still possible to lock
your cases when returning from Europe?
I have waited at O'Hare to see my cases go through the xray machine and have
seen them opened. In which case I definitely wait until they are finished
before going through
On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 02:44 PM, Janice Blair wrote:
I know that we cannot lock a case in the US but is it still possible to
lock your cases when returning from Europe?
I'm going to move this to Chat and reply there.
Margot Walker in Halifax on the east coast of Canada
Visit the Seaspray
On Friday, April 29, 2005, at 03:48 PM, Barbara Joyce wrote:
Margot, I was afraid someone would do that. IMHO, this discussion is
relevant to lace since many of us are planning to go to the IOLI
convention this summer, and there are many other opportunities for lace
study through the world that
I haven't ever tried shrink-wrapping my luggage, but did have my luggage
locked on a recent domestic trip. Airport Security (now U.S. Gov't
employees) wanted it unlocked and then they searched through everything. I
locked my luggage because I thought it would just be x-rayed and our (New
Orleans)
Replying to Beth's post and also following-up on my response to Liz,
I understand that there are now some locks approved by TSA. They're
combination locks that you can set with your favorite number, but they also
have a keyhole at the bottom. In theory, only TSA has a key that will open
them. The
