seashoreCM
All around nice guy.
- Joined
- Aug 25, 2001
- Messages
- 23,476
Last time I checked, Southwest's rules were that any person who could not fit alone in one seat had to buy his/her own second seat. But if the flight was not full excluding standbys, all those who bought second seats would have the second seats refunded.
Not sure about the other airlines but I would suspect that if the two of you buy three seats and make reasonable effort to sit together and at some point had seat assignments together, then the airline and the other passengers would have to let you fly although not necessarily next to each other.
>>> you tell me
(I got this idea from giving advice about TV screens) Instead of the 2x4's I mentioned earlier, hang a large piece of paper (or several pieces of paper) on a blank wall. Sit against that wall. Take a pencil and draw outlines around yourselves. If the space suggested is more than the width of two seats, then you need to buy more than two seats.
OT: (About the TV screen) To determine the proper size, cut one or more sheets of paper to make a mockup of the width you are thinking of. Hang it on the wall (for a plasma or panel TV or projection screen) or 2 feet in front of the wall with a cardboard backing (for a box TV). Sit on your sofa. Adjust the size until it is what you like and what you can afford. The formula of sitting so far away from a TV so big is way passe'.
Not sure about the other airlines but I would suspect that if the two of you buy three seats and make reasonable effort to sit together and at some point had seat assignments together, then the airline and the other passengers would have to let you fly although not necessarily next to each other.
>>> you tell me
(I got this idea from giving advice about TV screens) Instead of the 2x4's I mentioned earlier, hang a large piece of paper (or several pieces of paper) on a blank wall. Sit against that wall. Take a pencil and draw outlines around yourselves. If the space suggested is more than the width of two seats, then you need to buy more than two seats.
OT: (About the TV screen) To determine the proper size, cut one or more sheets of paper to make a mockup of the width you are thinking of. Hang it on the wall (for a plasma or panel TV or projection screen) or 2 feet in front of the wall with a cardboard backing (for a box TV). Sit on your sofa. Adjust the size until it is what you like and what you can afford. The formula of sitting so far away from a TV so big is way passe'.