I know that this was recently discussed on this forum but I cannot find
anything suitable for carry-on luggage. Any recommendations for a
travel bag for NSPs when taking them on airlines? Not checking them in
as Ryanair charge a premium if they know it is a musical instrument but
On 19 Mar 2010, Gibbons, John wrote:
But you may get fun and games when all those tubular thingies show up on the
X-ray!
The only time I've ever been been asked what they are is at Newcastle Airport
sigh.but then I haven't flown since early 2001.
Julia
To get on or off this list
When the bags are going through the scanning cameras I always say, These are
bagpipes, they probably look peculiar,. Frequently the reaction is, oh,
we've never seen bagpipes, Then, turning to the rest of the security crew,
Come and take a good look at them. Occasionally it involves you
many thanks to all on this posting response
Knowing what Dublin airport security is like, it would be remarkable if
they even notice anything unusual at all.
Paul
On , bri...@aol.com wrote:
When the bags are going through the scanning cameras I always say,
These
Within the US and between the US and UK I always take them in my regular
pipe case though it sounds like some European budget airlines have
stiffer rules.
Like Sheila I always announce that they are bagpipes as I put them
forward to the x-ray. The only time this caused a stir was getting on a
On Fri, Mar 19, 2010 at 2:30 PM, [1]pscot...@gmail.com wrote:
many thanks to all on this posting response
Knowing what Dublin airport security is like, it would be
remarkable if
they even notice anything unusual at all.
Paul
It is common for Uilleann
Nigel asked me to forward this. It got stuck somewhere.
Julia
--- Forwarded message follows ---
From: barlowsmallpi...@tiscali.co.uk barlowsmallpi...@tiscali.co.uk
Subject: Re: [NSP] Re: Travel bag for pipes
Newcastle Airport - Me too she even stepped back when I opened the case. In
On 19 Mar 2010, at 18:09, Julia Say wrote:
the passport control officer muttered 'Musette du Cour - Pah' and
disdainfully waved me through.
As Lady Bracknall remarked:
. . . .that reminds one of the worst excesses of the French Revolution. And
I presume you know what that unfortunate
These days I snap lifeless reeds to stop me wasting time on them.
Perhaps we should start a free bank of working reeds that
aren't really there for enthusiastic, would-be makers to mess
around
with?
As aye
Anthony
What a brilliant idea!
best wishes
Daphne
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