From: Brian on
On Tue, 27 Jul 2010 13:46:32 -0700, RayC <ray(a)rayzplace.com> wrote:


>We just returned from Peru and they actually weighed our carry-ons.
>Seems now they have a 22# limit there as well ... at least on Taca

My daughter went to France about 10 years ago on British Air and her
carryon was weighed. She went again 2 years later on Air France and it
wasn't.
From: gmbeasley on
On Tue, 27 Jul 2010 13:46:32 -0700, RayC <ray(a)rayzplace.com> wrote:

>Dillon Pyron wrote:
> > We have a similar one. We also go outbound with three bags and home
>> with (sometimes) four. Or load our carry ons to almost "unable to
>> carry" weight.
>>
>> Yeah, these days everyone should be weighing everything. We even take
>> the scale to stores to weigh the bags.
>
>We just returned from Peru and they actually weighed our carry-ons.
>Seems now they have a 22# limit there as well ... at least on Taca

On our latest trip Hawaiian Airlines weighed our carryons - there was
a weight limit. AA did not.
From: Brian on
On Wed, 28 Jul 2010 07:38:19 -0400, gmbeasley(a)mindspring.com wrote:


>On our latest trip Hawaiian Airlines weighed our carryons - there was
>a weight limit. AA did not.

Interisland or mainland?
From: RayC on
On 7/28/2010 5:27 PM, Brian wrote:

>
> Interisland or mainland?



Both. Hawaiian Airlines weight limit is 25#. But I think the point is
that you need to check with the airline you are going to use to see what
the carry on weight limit is ... if any.
--


Ray
=======================
www.compressorstuff.com
From: Dillon Pyron on
[Default] Thus spake RayC <ray(a)rayzplace.com>:

>Dillon Pyron wrote:
> > We have a similar one. We also go outbound with three bags and home
>> with (sometimes) four. Or load our carry ons to almost "unable to
>> carry" weight.
>>
>> Yeah, these days everyone should be weighing everything. We even take
>> the scale to stores to weigh the bags.
>
>We just returned from Peru and they actually weighed our carry-ons.
>Seems now they have a 22# limit there as well ... at least on Taca

Ah, TACA. We once saw our bags taken off the plane in Tegucagalpa
after hopping from Roatan. No fueling facilities there, and you
really didn't want any, so they hop there. Bags off, paying cargo on.
Bags show up two days later. Scuba gear. Slightly wet scuba gear.
Bags opened with a hose on them. Nice thing they were Cordura nylon
duffles.

TACA. Take A Chance Airline. TACA rhymes with CACA.

When hell freezes over, I'll walk there barefoot rather than fly on
TACA. OTOH, flying on TACA might get you there sooner. Or make you
thing you're going to get there sooner.
--

- dillon I am not invalid

Toby (Tri-Umph That's the Sweet Truth)
March 1998 - June 2010
What a dog. What a dog!