Jeans in First - Threatened to be moved to coach
Apr 11, 2007, 7:32 pm
#76
Suspended
Join Date: Feb 2007
Programs: DL Silver, AS MVP, Marriott Gold, Hilton Diamond
Posts: 180
Apr 11, 2007, 8:20 pm
#78
Join Date: Jan 2007
Programs: UA 1K, *G, Marriott Platinum
Posts: 185
I'm in college and have been Preferred since my highschool days. (then Silver, now Gold)
FWIW, I always travel in slacks, dress shirt, and usually a sportcoat, whether in F or Y, which might belie my age.
FWIW, I always travel in slacks, dress shirt, and usually a sportcoat, whether in F or Y, which might belie my age.
Apr 11, 2007, 11:34 pm
#79
Guest
Posts: n/a
Absolutely not. When I worked at US/HP I regularly worked with the parents of an 8-year old gold elite member. His mom lived in LAS and dad lived in LAX and dad would fly him to LAX every other weekend. He was entilted to the same upgrades and any other elite privilages that anyone else would have.
There is NO dress code for elite members other than common decency. The only dress codes are non-revenue passengers (employees and their families and sometimes travel agents). Non-revenue passengers under the age of 12 can't get an upgrade either, by the way.
There is NO dress code for elite members other than common decency. The only dress codes are non-revenue passengers (employees and their families and sometimes travel agents). Non-revenue passengers under the age of 12 can't get an upgrade either, by the way.
Apr 12, 2007, 5:10 am
#80
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: San Francisco Bay Area
Programs: DL Silver, UA Silver, Marriott Lifetime Silver, IHG Plat, Hilton Silver
Posts: 5,695
Absolutely not. When I worked at US/HP I regularly worked with the parents of an 8-year old gold elite member. His mom lived in LAS and dad lived in LAX and dad would fly him to LAX every other weekend. He was entilted to the same upgrades and any other elite privilages that anyone else would have.
There is NO dress code for elite members other than common decency. The only dress codes are non-revenue passengers (employees and their families and sometimes travel agents). Non-revenue passengers under the age of 12 can't get an upgrade either, by the way.
There is NO dress code for elite members other than common decency. The only dress codes are non-revenue passengers (employees and their families and sometimes travel agents). Non-revenue passengers under the age of 12 can't get an upgrade either, by the way.
Apr 12, 2007, 8:22 am
#81
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: The views I express here are not necessarily supported by any airline or codeshare partners, nor do I represent their views and/or opinions. They are my own OPINIONS dont like them dont read them.....
Posts: 1,615
After 6 pages, which is pretty ridiculous, let me lay this to rest. There is NO F/C dress code UNLESS you are an employee. The f/a was either wrong or thought the customer was an employee.
If you have the money or miles, you can bring your entire family of six kids and all dress in thongs. There is NOT and should NOT be a dress code.
AND, until F/C IS FIRST CLASS, NO employee should complain about how people dress.
If you have the money or miles, you can bring your entire family of six kids and all dress in thongs. There is NOT and should NOT be a dress code.
AND, until F/C IS FIRST CLASS, NO employee should complain about how people dress.
Apr 12, 2007, 8:50 am
#82
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: LIT
Programs: AA Plat, Marriott Plat
Posts: 169
question?
ok, so i have a question.... is there really a dress code for First Class passengers?....... 
hehe
hehe
