Do any airlines plan to sell toiletries on board?
Word is Air Canada already is planning to sell toiletries to passengers on its planes (though, as of late Friday, an airline spokesperson hadn’t responded to a request for details). And tiny, three-year-old Eos Airlines, which offers all-premium class service between New York and London, already has announced it’ll provide passengers with complimentary saline solutions, contact lens holders, toothpaste, moisturizer and other banned items. But, for now, at least five of the major U.S. airlines — American, United, US Airways, Northwest and Southwest — don’t plan to follow. Several of the airlines say they’re waiting to see how the situation unfolds in coming days. “We don’t yet know if the recent changes will stick or change,” notes Southwest spokeswoman Beth Harbin. Q: What about gel pens, which are increasingly common? Are they banned, too? A: Airlines spokespeople say they’re not on the TSA list. But don’t be surprised if confusion reigns, at least for the first few days of the new ru
Related Questions
- If my text is very expensive, I will want to sell it at the end of the semester. Considering this plan, shouId I highlight and write in my book?
- Can I close my Direct Stock Purchase and Dividend Reinvestment Plan account or sell a specified number of shares, and keep my account open?
- Do any airlines plan to sell toiletries on board?
