To repair luggage that has been damaged during travel, you can try using a strong adhesive to fix tears or broken parts. For more serious damage, consider taking it to a professional luggage repair service. Additionally, you may be able to file a claim with the airline or travel insurance for reimbursement or replacement.
To repair damaged luggage, you can try using a strong adhesive or duct tape for small tears, or sewing for larger tears. For broken zippers or wheels, consider replacing them with new parts. If the damage is extensive, you may need to consult a professional luggage repair service.
Travel insurance is a good thing to have if you go on vacation with family regularly. Travel insurance will protect whatever your luggage was worth if it has been lost. This may be helpful if you carry things such as jewelry.
Checked luggage is that which has been checked in: weighed, labelled, and taken away to be loaded onto the plane. You don't see it again until you have landed at the other end and the plane is unloaded. Hand luggage is that which you can take onto the plane with you and have access to during the flight.
Yes. They have travel pillows. Try going to wal-mart or target near the luggage they should have different kind of small pillows that are easier to travel with then one from home.
Yes, it was bombed during World War II
No, my passport has not been damaged by water.
Yes but for security this should be in carry-on luggage and not checked.
This often happened if planes had been damaged during missions
Yes, wall anchors can typically be reused if they are in good condition and have not been damaged during removal.
The chances of finding lost luggage after it has been reported missing vary, but typically range from 60-80.
There are mis-struck coins in almost every series and date, but most damaged coins have been damaged after the minting process. Describe what you have and maybe we can tell you if it is a mint error.