
londoncity01a |
Amusing design showing the parts of your attire that you can keep clean
by using this bag.
I wonder if there's a female equivalent of this bag?
Thanks to Thorsten Hecht (2007) |
 lot01 |
Like Swissair, the Polish airline
has clouds on its bag, but it goes for some cheap graphics rather than the
more expensive colour picture. Thanks to Steffen Heinrich.
(2000) |
 lot02 |
Black-and-white, but at least this one has a flat base,
so you can stand it up rather than having to ask your seat neighbour to
hold it.
The brown thing is a piece of double-sided tape. Peel
off the backing and fold to hold the bag closed. Don't do this if your
neighbour wants to use the bag after you. Thanks to Steve Jones. (2002) |
 lot03 |
Big bag (sadly damaged), with a peel-off sticky strip.
Looks pretty flimsy: I'd imagine this gave rise to quite a few spills.
Most unusual thing about this bag is the gusseted base:
a unique fold that prevents it from getting caught in the seat pocket. Thanks to Steve Silberberg.
(2003) |
 lot04 |
Now with a square blue sticky pad, and printed on shiny paper. Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk. (2003) |
 lot05 |
Now on slightly lower quality paper. Are the Poles trying to conform to
some new EU directive? Thanks to Christiane Herweg. (2004) |
 lot06 |
Colour-coded sticky pads?
Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk. (2003)
|
 lot07 |
Back to a standard square base. Now with a circular
white sticky foam pad to help keep the bag closed and contents
inside. Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk. (2003) |


lot09 |
I've just realized why LOT provides sticky pads on their bags.
It's because their bags come ready to display. Peel off the backing
paper, and you can hang the bag on the wall.
Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk. (2006) |


lot08 |
"You're under our wing", it says. Hmm... I'd prefer to be in the cabin,
preferably in first class. I thought that engineers and refuelling staff
were the ones who were to be found under aircraft wings?
Thanks to Janusz Tichoniuk (2006) |