 hainan01 |
Hainan's logo appears to be a worm with wings. "This may be used
for waste or airsickness", this bag says. Nothing about the
possibility of collecting it. Perhaps I should give it back. Thanks to Dietmar Ebert
and his tour group. (1999) |
 hainan02 |
This version of the Hainan logo looks like a surfing
gazelle, or maybe a pterodactyl about to be swallowed by a shark. Thanks to Bedford McIntosh.
(2001) |
 hainan03 |
Chinese airlines are jumping into the 21st century with
new, hi-tech bags. This one features the Flying Worm logo in three colours,
plus a green background makes four: a far cry from the uniform
blue-on-white that used to be obligatory. Plus a perforated tear-off
strip, complete with chevrons, at the top. All they need now is a way to
close the bag again when it's full. Thanks to Dietmar Ebert.
(2001) |

 hainan04 |
Check this bag carefully with the one above. The chevrons
on the tear-off strip are printed in a slightly different place. Ah, the
joys of bagophile detective work! Thanks to Nancy Brendlinger
(2003) |

hainan05 |
The blue version of the green bag above. Thanks to Bruce
Kelly . |


hainan06 |
According to the baggossip on the barfbags egroup, this bag belongs to
the Hainan Airlines Group, not just the airline itself.
Thanks to Dietmar Ebert (2005) |


hainan07 |
Same design as the one above - almost. The blue ink is speckled, the
flying worm's wing is faded, and the chevrons at the top are offset.
Thanks to Dietmar Ebert (2005) |