Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:You sure that wasn't when we drank?
I got raped when I went drinking with you, too (well, at first, anyway...)
I don't if you can call it rape when you don't put up a fight.
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Screwed-down Hairdo wrote:You sure that wasn't when we drank?
I got raped when I went drinking with you, too (well, at first, anyway...)
Samurai_Jerk wrote:I don't if you can call it rape when you don't put up a fight.
Coligny wrote:What aboot date rape drugs ?
(I have to find a betta lawyer)
Samurai_Jerk wrote:I don't know what you're talking about. Anyway ... let me buy you a drink.
chokonen888 wrote:Will do, I'll e-mail them a copy of the service papers (in addition to proper service of course) and let them know the details of how they're handling this situation are being made very public. Who knows, maybe they just need some more motivation...
Russell wrote:How retarded can one be by putting $160,000 worth of watches, rings and necklaces in one's check-in luggage?
chokonen888 wrote:LOL, any pics? I've seen luggage get damaged before but this time with my stuff was pretty insane...punctures, slashes, dents, crushing.
Here are some pics...keep in mind the wine and dark blue bags were brand new purchases while in the US.
Jack wrote:Next time buy good quality stuff. You will learn as you get more flying experience.
;)"Yeah, I've been always awkward toward women and have spent pathetic life so far but I could graduate from being a cherry boy by using geisha's pussy at last! Yeah!! And off course I have an account in Fuckedgaijin.com. Yeah!!!"
Jack wrote:Next time buy good quality stuff. You will learn as you get more flying experience.
Coligny wrote:Fiberglass/carbon fiber: structurally extremly strong, lightweight. But the perforation marks seen would certainly have punctured the resin/fabric mix weakening the structure. Also, on strong impact (out of spec) they have tendency to shatter. Once again, the corner wheels support would have collapsed, and rivet popped out.
Russell wrote:Carbon fiber is very stiff, but not very resistant to localized pressure. For that you need Kevlar. But then again, you're talking about expensive materials, making your bag an ideal target for thieves.
Coligny wrote:Yes, and CF is sort of single use only... once there is a scratch in a part with fiber damage you can kiss rigidity good bye... Fiberglass being much more mediocre don't suffer from the same shortfall when you repair it... it stays mostly as good (or bad depending on your viewpoint) as it was from the factory...
Sa_Race wrote:- 'handle with care', 'this side up', 'hazardous materials', wtf is this?
Coligny wrote:I know you just try to be a jackass as usual...
But just by looking at the kind of damage done here, there was no real solution as far as "luggage material" goes. .
Jack wrote:Remember I said good quality, not expensive. I have a set of soft bags made of kevlar. I have had them for 30 years and they are indestructible. The holes you see in the pictures would have not happened in my kevlar bags. But of course with all the made in China shit that's out there today it's hard to find well made stuff.
Akage wrote:If visiting small claims court isn't difficult for you, do it. Organizations like this depend on people giving up, so I try to keep fighting for as long as I can. Even if you don't get money, try to gain some satisfaction by inconveniencing and possibly shaming members of their staff. That's my goal in these situations.
Akage wrote:If I were you, I'd mail big bags in the future. Hotels in most countries are fine with receiving baggage through the mail as long as you reference a reservation. ...plus, I hate waiting near the luggage carousel. That's why I only take one carry on bag when I travel.
Jack wrote:Next time buy good quality stuff. You will learn as you get more flying experience.
Sa_Race wrote:The only advice I can give is to use the box-in-a-box strategy : cardboard box containing your precious stuffs (make sure nothing is moving), dampening layer (4-5 centimeters of newsprint or polystyrene), strong cardboard enclosure duct taped or plastic wrapped to death.
Yes this adds weight and bulk, it takes more time to pack and you will pay more, but it guarantees you that your goods have somehow a chance to survive.
Jack wrote:Next time buy good quality stuff. You will learn as you get more flying experience.
twww wrote:Elitist much?
Sa_Race wrote:I imagine you with a giant sombrero and a badass mustache in a plane full of terrified japanese people. "Hola, me llamo Jesus, ogenki desu ka?"
And I can't stop laughing. Pain medications, I like them.
Sa_Race wrote:I imagine you with a giant sombrero and a badass mustache in a plane full of terrified japanese people. "Hola, me llamo Jesus, ogenki desu ka?"
And I can't stop laughing. Pain medications, I like them.
chokonen888 wrote:LOL, I'm all shaved and clean cut now...after I get wifed up though, all bets are off
Coligny wrote:And oiled and ready for your debut in Italian dubbed gladiators movies...
I'm sooo not touching that category... ever...
matsuki wrote:My current passport issued dec '07 is about 80% full and ready to have pages added...but I digress, Jack is most definitely a more experienced flyer than me....with all those trips to Thailand to satisfy his ladyboy fetish.
matsuki wrote: Jack is most definitely a more experienced flyer than me....with all those trips to Thailand to satisfy his ladyboy fetish.
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