Fly girl/guy perfume/aftershave towelettes for air travelers
In summary, this invention Fly Girl/Guy Perfume/Aftershave Towelettes for Air Travelers, is basically, perfume/aftershave soaked towelettes, in a clear plastic jar. The jar holds 10-20, 1″ inch square perfume/aftershave towelettes, folded and interlapping, with the fragrance of your choice. Containers and Contents amount to 0.75 ounces, 23 ml. up to 1.5 ounces, 45 ml. These small jars can be carried when traveling, in your pocket, purse or carry on luggage.
Single perfume sample towelettes, baby wipes, medical alcohol swabs.
This invention was thought up, because of the carry on restrictions set in place because of 9/11. Specifically the amount of liquids and containers that can be in carry on luggage.
After having perfume taken from me from time to time, I stopped packing it. So when I get to where I am going, I have to either, buy or borrow a squirt of perfume from someone. Of course if I buy perfume I have to leave it because I can't carry it on the plane on the trip back. It gets to be expensive.
I like to smell good when I travel, sometimes I just don't wear Anything, I feel like the freedom to smell good has been taken away from me.
A travel advisor suggested that you take a few samples from the perfume counter next time you go. Those are one application samples. You have to take a few if allowed, to travel with. Who Goes to the perfume counter before traveling?
DESCRIPTION10-20 perfume/aftershave towelettes in a small clear Plastic jar with a slotted inner cap for dispensing towelettes, with a standard screw cap to fit a 1½″ inch in diameter jar.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION FROM FIGURES FROM DRAWING PAGE8: Clear adhesive side label with Fly Girl/Guy logo, in dark Writing ½″ inch, 1.5 cm. wide, 3″ inches, 7.5 cm long.
Claims
1. The utility design for the Fly Girl/Guy Perfume/Aftershave Towelettes for Air Travelers, is a small jar containing Perfume/aftershave towelettes as shown and described.
Type: Application
Filed: Jun 13, 2007
Publication Date: Dec 18, 2008
Inventor: Brenda Ingram (Baltimore, MD)
Application Number: 11/811,789
International Classification: B65D 73/00 (20060101); A45D 40/00 (20060101);