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Sorry Wendell.....Change in Kigosi Trip

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14 August 2006, 19:08
JJ_Miller
Sorry Wendell.....Change in Kigosi Trip
I am so heartbroken I just don't know where to begin.

Wendell ole' pard I was planning on bringing you back one of those 1200.00 bottles of Scotch they sell in duty free but the way it looks now I won't be able to do that. I'm so tore up I don't know what to do.

Not being able to buy scotch in duty free is true terror, its time we nuke their ass.............JJ


" venator ferae bestiae et aquae vitae "
14 August 2006, 19:30
Canuck
JJ,
Cheer up! I hear only BA is not allowing duty free!
Big Grin
Canuck



14 August 2006, 19:33
AnotherAZWriter
I flew last Thursday and as of then, no one is permitted to bring any liquids, even if purchased in duty free.


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14 August 2006, 23:10
700 nitro
its allowed but has to be in cheqed bagage......not on your carry on.

i just got back from dallas.
15 August 2006, 01:17
JJ_Miller
Once you check your baggage and get back to where duty free is how do you reaquire checked baggage and put it in ?

Or like me, I shop in Amsterdam enroute to Dar, how do I get it to my baggage ?............JJ


" venator ferae bestiae et aquae vitae "
15 August 2006, 01:42
Canuck
You guys are right. Here's what it says on NWA's site (who is KLMs partner for US and Canada).

quote:
Effective August 10, 2006, the TSA has advised that travelers are not allowed to transport any liquids, gels, lotions or similar items in their carry-on luggage. This includes items such as beverages, hairspray, toothpaste and shampoo. Customers are advised to transport these items in their checked luggage or discard them before entering the security checkpoints.




The airline is suggesting that all customers consider checking all of their luggage, in an effort to minimize delays at airport security checkpoints.


Aerosols and juice are now prohibited.

Items still allowed include baby formula, breast milk and baby food in small containers if a baby or small child is flying.

Prescription medicine with a name that matches the name on the passenger's ticket, essential non-prescription medicines NOT TO EXCEED 4 ounces per container and liquid or gels for diabetic passengers NOT TO EXCEED 8 ounces per container will be allowed. These items must be presented for inspection at the security checkpoint.

To meet the needs of our passengers, NWA is providing additional bottled water on all domestic and international flights.

Customers may continue to purchase Duty Free on international flights to/from and within Asia. However, those customers making a connection should avoid purchasing liquor, fragrances, cosmetics or any products containing liquids, creams or gels from the onboard Duty Free selection. Per heightened security regulations, those products are not allowed as carry-on to connecting flights and will be confiscated.

If you purchase a beverage or other liquids or gels, including Duty Free items, after clearing the security checkpoint, please dispose of those materials before boarding your flight.

Expect to be asked to remove all shoes at security checkpoints. While this is a common occurrence, you can expect these checks to be nearly universal.

Follow all directives from Transportation Security Administration personnel. This is a developing situation and protocols may change as new information becomes available.

Leave extra time. These new security procedures will require travelers to allow more time to transit the airport. For future travel, we encourage domestic customers to arrive two hours prior to departure; those flying to international destinations should arrive three hours prior to departure.
As additional information on this new TSA security requirement becomes available, it will be posted on the TSA's Web site at www.tsa.gov, and Northwest will post information to its Web site at www.nwa.com



So, as I read it, if you buy that $1200 bottle of Scotch for Wendell, you'll also have to drink it for him before you board your flight!

My mistake came when I saw that you can buy onboard Duty Free...missed the onboard part! If they sell your $1200 Scotch onboard, Wendell's in luck!

Cheers,
Canuck



15 August 2006, 02:04
xgrunt
JJ,

Just what does Wendell do for you that gets him a $1200 bottle of scotch?
15 August 2006, 19:12
lb404
What kind of Scotch sell for 1200.00? When Sue, Steve and I went to Zambia last year, we bought some single malt to take along out of the duty free in Chicago. It cost about $55.00. I was going to buy some really good stuff from duty free in London on our stopover.We went to the Scotch Shoppe at the airport and got nothing. The prices were so inflated, that I was in shock. The bottle we had bought in Chicago was selling for $200.00 equivalent in London. I compared the prices for Scotch that I have at home and I could have payed for an entire safari could I have brought them and sold them in London. How do those people enjoy life when they are taxed to that extent?


square shooter
15 August 2006, 21:25
McCray
Curiosity got the best of me...

While I didn't see any $1200.00 Scotch, there is some MacAllan 50 year old that runs $3700.00 and change.

Cost.

A fifth.

And no we don't keep it in stock. Big Grin


"There always seems to be a big market for making the clear, complex."
16 August 2006, 02:13
Wendell Reich
quote:
Originally posted by JJ_Miller:
... I was planning on bringing you back one of those 1200.00 bottles of Scotch they sell in duty free but the way it looks now I won't be able to do that...


If they change the rules can I expect a bottle? Big Grin
16 August 2006, 09:16
JJ_Miller
Hell yes you can expect a bottle, just ain't sure what will be in it..........JJ


" venator ferae bestiae et aquae vitae "
17 August 2006, 04:32
Grafton
How about some $1200 breast milk? Big Grin


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17 August 2006, 05:28
bulldog563
For those among us who appreciate a fine single malt I would suggest you take a look at the Berry Bros. & Rudd Website;

http://www.bbr.com/US/db/region/68/Scotch-Whisky?ID=KGBNBL7WPK8001M

If you are in London the shop is a definite must see. There is a scotch room where you can get tastes of quite a few different single malts to decide what appeals to you. I have a few bottles of a 32 year old Glen Grant purchased there that is absolutely superb. Also they allow you to mix and match bottles to make a case (which is discounted) and will mail to the US. What more could you want?

Oh yeah, and for those of you who prefer wine, they have quite an extensive cellar.


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17 August 2006, 19:26
Fallow Buck
If you are icking about in London and fancy a scotch then try Milroys on Greek Street in the west end.

I haven't been for a while but they have a great list and some decent lardie's if I remember correctly.

The other place is Shanahans on St Stevens Green Dublin. the single best place I have ever visited for a steak and a scotch. The oval bar downstairs is loaded with american memorabilia including one of JFK's rocking chairs in a glass bulletproof case.

FB



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