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airtahitinui01

Air Tahiti Nui

Features a Tahitian gardenia (Gardenia taitensis), the seven-petalled white flower that many Polynesian women wear behind their ears.

Here's some guidance on how to wear the flower (from The Tahiti Traveler):

	Worn behind your right ear, it means you are single, available.
	Worn behind your left ear: you are married, engaged or otherwise taken.
	Worn behind both ears: you are married but still available.
	Worn backward behind your ear: you are available immediately.

So watch out for passengers wearing these bags backwards behind their ears.

Thanks to Roger Macrae (2007)

airtanzania01

The handwriting on this bag says "Air Tanzania". But Wolfgang Franken told me it's Transport UK -- a short-lived Danish company. The string of letters around this bag's midriff say TUKTUKTU... Or maybe KTUKTUKTU...? Or TWKTWKTWK...? Or WKTWKTWKT...?

Thanks to Walter Brinker. (2003)

airtanzania02

Air Tanzania (yellow)

A brave piece of design: pale yellow on white. Try making that out when the cabin lights are dimmed during a bumpy takeoff.

Thanks to Niek Vermeulen (2005)

airtoursint01

Airtours International

"Waterproof sick bag. If used for air sickness please hand to cabin crew for disposal." If used for any other form of sickness, replace in the seat pocket as a surprise for the next occupant?

Thanks to Stuart Hickson. (2000)

airtoursint02

Airtours International (wide)

Wider than the bag above, for greater hurling confidence.

Thanks to Stephen James. (2001)

airtoursint03

Airtours International (colour)

Much nicer design than this firm's previous attempts (above). This one features a snazzy blue-and-red logo with a turquoise crossbar in the A of Airtours.

Thanks to Mark Brace. (2002)

airtoursint04

Airtours International (logo at top)

Airtours is doing its best to vary its offerings, so providing bag addicts with collectibles.

Thanks to Wolfgang Franken. (2002)

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