Transavia (tailfin)

I think this bag is older than the ones below -- at least, they have a zippier logo. This one features Transavia's majestic tailfin. Why is it that so many bags feature tailfins rather than other parts of the plane: the engine air intake, for example, the interior of the baggage hold, or the galley?

Transavia

The graphic shows a hand placing a large wad of chewing gum on top of a fencepost.

Hint: If the wire or sticky tape used to close your bag is missing, chewing gum makes an excellent substitute.

Transavia (planes)

Four little plane silhouettes on this bag: one in profile on the fencepost, one from above (or below?) next to the logotype. And the same on the reverse.

Transavia (one plane)

The plane on the fencepost has flown away, so Transavia's fleet is down to one.

Transavia Airlines

The graphic shows a little plane trying to get out of a jar, with a giant hand stoppering it with cotton wool.

Transavia (no chewing gum)

The Dutch word "Afvalzakje" has replaced the graphic.

Transavia.com

It's amazing how many airlines have given up putting their real name on their bags, and have replaced it with their web address. Perhaps they want you to visit their website while you are feeling queasy?