Assuring luggage isn't lost with short layoverWhich tracker can reliably and accurately track luggage?One hour layover sufficient to get through customs?Checking luggage all the way through?Collecting luggage and checking them in again?Why can't I travel onwards if my bag wasn't going to make the flight?Will my luggage be checked all the way through on a Bristol → Amsterdam → Singapore → Perth itinerary?Long layover and luggage missing connecting flightAdditional luggage fee from US to Europe with a domestic connectionBaggage fees on Delta, Europe - Central America, with a long stopoverDo I need to re-check my luggage while changing flights in Manchester, UK?Checked luggage & terminating trip during layover

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Assuring luggage isn't lost with short layover


Which tracker can reliably and accurately track luggage?One hour layover sufficient to get through customs?Checking luggage all the way through?Collecting luggage and checking them in again?Why can't I travel onwards if my bag wasn't going to make the flight?Will my luggage be checked all the way through on a Bristol → Amsterdam → Singapore → Perth itinerary?Long layover and luggage missing connecting flightAdditional luggage fee from US to Europe with a domestic connectionBaggage fees on Delta, Europe - Central America, with a long stopoverDo I need to re-check my luggage while changing flights in Manchester, UK?Checked luggage & terminating trip during layover






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








4















I have a flight with Delta from Philadelphia to Atlanta (19:18 to 21:47), and then a flight with KLM from Atlanta to Amsterdam (22:40 to 12:55).



I am very concerned about the short layover and the possibility that (since I spoke with Delta and KLM and they said my luggage can have its destination designated as Amsterdam so I don't need to re-check my luggage in Atlanta) the baggage teams will not have adequate time to get my luggage to my next flight.



Is this a valid concern? If so, what is my best option? Ask to re-check my own luggage at Atlanta? Look into getting an earlier first flight to extend my layover time?



Cheers










share|improve this question







New contributor



Lopey Tall is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • 3





    Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

    – Doc
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    35 mins ago

















4















I have a flight with Delta from Philadelphia to Atlanta (19:18 to 21:47), and then a flight with KLM from Atlanta to Amsterdam (22:40 to 12:55).



I am very concerned about the short layover and the possibility that (since I spoke with Delta and KLM and they said my luggage can have its destination designated as Amsterdam so I don't need to re-check my luggage in Atlanta) the baggage teams will not have adequate time to get my luggage to my next flight.



Is this a valid concern? If so, what is my best option? Ask to re-check my own luggage at Atlanta? Look into getting an earlier first flight to extend my layover time?



Cheers










share|improve this question







New contributor



Lopey Tall is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • 3





    Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

    – Doc
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    35 mins ago













4












4








4


1






I have a flight with Delta from Philadelphia to Atlanta (19:18 to 21:47), and then a flight with KLM from Atlanta to Amsterdam (22:40 to 12:55).



I am very concerned about the short layover and the possibility that (since I spoke with Delta and KLM and they said my luggage can have its destination designated as Amsterdam so I don't need to re-check my luggage in Atlanta) the baggage teams will not have adequate time to get my luggage to my next flight.



Is this a valid concern? If so, what is my best option? Ask to re-check my own luggage at Atlanta? Look into getting an earlier first flight to extend my layover time?



Cheers










share|improve this question







New contributor



Lopey Tall is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I have a flight with Delta from Philadelphia to Atlanta (19:18 to 21:47), and then a flight with KLM from Atlanta to Amsterdam (22:40 to 12:55).



I am very concerned about the short layover and the possibility that (since I spoke with Delta and KLM and they said my luggage can have its destination designated as Amsterdam so I don't need to re-check my luggage in Atlanta) the baggage teams will not have adequate time to get my luggage to my next flight.



Is this a valid concern? If so, what is my best option? Ask to re-check my own luggage at Atlanta? Look into getting an earlier first flight to extend my layover time?



Cheers







luggage layovers






share|improve this question







New contributor



Lopey Tall is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question







New contributor



Lopey Tall is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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share|improve this question




share|improve this question






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asked 8 hours ago









Lopey TallLopey Tall

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  • 3





    Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

    – Doc
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    35 mins ago












  • 3





    Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

    – Doc
    2 hours ago






  • 1





    The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    35 mins ago







3




3





Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

– Doc
2 hours ago





Baggage drop-off will close 1 hour before your flight departs from ATL, so re-checking your own bags isn't an option (and that's just one of the reasons it would be a bad idea)

– Doc
2 hours ago




1




1





The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

– Patricia Shanahan
35 mins ago





The OP should also check when they need to be at the gate for the KLM flight.

– Patricia Shanahan
35 mins ago










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















6














With a connection time of slightly under an hour, you're right that it's a possibility your bags won't make the connection.



It's quite likely that your bags will be labelled (or marked in the electronic tracking system) as "hot", meaning "get this bag off the plane and onto the connecting flight ASAP".



Re-checking your own luggage at Atlanta probably wouldn't help, if anything it would make things slower, as you'd have to wait for your luggage, queue up to drop it off then possibly re-clear security.



Changing your first flight might help, but it's important to remember that nothing will guarantee that your bag makes the connection. If it doesn't, the airline will usually deliver it (at their expense) to wherever you're staying, so as long as you can go a day or two without your bag, you'll be fine.






share|improve this answer


















  • 4





    The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

    – Willeke
    8 hours ago











  • @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

    – Michel Keijzers
    5 hours ago











  • I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

    – Patricia Shanahan
    4 hours ago


















4














Frankly, there's not much you CAN do, and I would advise against re-checking your own luggage as this would make your connection tighter.



Personally, I have had some really tight connections at busy hubs (50 min at DUB in Dublin, 1 hr at JFK in New York, and 1.25 hr at LHR in London) and I have never had any issues. Missed connections for luggage are the exceptions, most of the time it works seamlessly. Enjoy your trip and don't worry about it! :)






share|improve this answer






























    1














    It is a valid concern.



    Landing in Atlanta, checked bags will be unloaded and sorted. Only those with final destination Atlanta will be brought to a baggage carousel. Bags checked for a connecting flight will be taken from plane to plane.



    Unloading, sorting and loading with some transporting in between will of course take a little while, but in some cases this is completed before passengers have disembarked.



    There is never any guarantee that bags will make a connection, but a longer layover does increase the chances. A 53-minute connection will work under normal circumstances, but your chances would be far better will an additional hour or so, especially if your first flight is slightly delayed. Also consider that a short connection also increases the risk of you missing your connecting flight.






    share|improve this answer






























      0














      You can find baggage trackers online, GPS or bluetooth, with the latter being shorter range.






      share|improve this answer








      New contributor



      user47014 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.



















      • Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

        – Henning Makholm
        6 mins ago












      • The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

        – user47014
        35 secs ago













      Your Answer








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      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes








      4 Answers
      4






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      6














      With a connection time of slightly under an hour, you're right that it's a possibility your bags won't make the connection.



      It's quite likely that your bags will be labelled (or marked in the electronic tracking system) as "hot", meaning "get this bag off the plane and onto the connecting flight ASAP".



      Re-checking your own luggage at Atlanta probably wouldn't help, if anything it would make things slower, as you'd have to wait for your luggage, queue up to drop it off then possibly re-clear security.



      Changing your first flight might help, but it's important to remember that nothing will guarantee that your bag makes the connection. If it doesn't, the airline will usually deliver it (at their expense) to wherever you're staying, so as long as you can go a day or two without your bag, you'll be fine.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 4





        The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        8 hours ago






      • 1





        You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

        – Willeke
        8 hours ago











      • @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

        – Michel Keijzers
        5 hours ago











      • I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        4 hours ago















      6














      With a connection time of slightly under an hour, you're right that it's a possibility your bags won't make the connection.



      It's quite likely that your bags will be labelled (or marked in the electronic tracking system) as "hot", meaning "get this bag off the plane and onto the connecting flight ASAP".



      Re-checking your own luggage at Atlanta probably wouldn't help, if anything it would make things slower, as you'd have to wait for your luggage, queue up to drop it off then possibly re-clear security.



      Changing your first flight might help, but it's important to remember that nothing will guarantee that your bag makes the connection. If it doesn't, the airline will usually deliver it (at their expense) to wherever you're staying, so as long as you can go a day or two without your bag, you'll be fine.






      share|improve this answer


















      • 4





        The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        8 hours ago






      • 1





        You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

        – Willeke
        8 hours ago











      • @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

        – Michel Keijzers
        5 hours ago











      • I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        4 hours ago













      6












      6








      6







      With a connection time of slightly under an hour, you're right that it's a possibility your bags won't make the connection.



      It's quite likely that your bags will be labelled (or marked in the electronic tracking system) as "hot", meaning "get this bag off the plane and onto the connecting flight ASAP".



      Re-checking your own luggage at Atlanta probably wouldn't help, if anything it would make things slower, as you'd have to wait for your luggage, queue up to drop it off then possibly re-clear security.



      Changing your first flight might help, but it's important to remember that nothing will guarantee that your bag makes the connection. If it doesn't, the airline will usually deliver it (at their expense) to wherever you're staying, so as long as you can go a day or two without your bag, you'll be fine.






      share|improve this answer













      With a connection time of slightly under an hour, you're right that it's a possibility your bags won't make the connection.



      It's quite likely that your bags will be labelled (or marked in the electronic tracking system) as "hot", meaning "get this bag off the plane and onto the connecting flight ASAP".



      Re-checking your own luggage at Atlanta probably wouldn't help, if anything it would make things slower, as you'd have to wait for your luggage, queue up to drop it off then possibly re-clear security.



      Changing your first flight might help, but it's important to remember that nothing will guarantee that your bag makes the connection. If it doesn't, the airline will usually deliver it (at their expense) to wherever you're staying, so as long as you can go a day or two without your bag, you'll be fine.







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered 8 hours ago









      Joe MaltJoe Malt

      1,5276 silver badges15 bronze badges




      1,5276 silver badges15 bronze badges







      • 4





        The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        8 hours ago






      • 1





        You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

        – Willeke
        8 hours ago











      • @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

        – Michel Keijzers
        5 hours ago











      • I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        4 hours ago












      • 4





        The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        8 hours ago






      • 1





        You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

        – Willeke
        8 hours ago











      • @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

        – Michel Keijzers
        5 hours ago











      • I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

        – Patricia Shanahan
        4 hours ago







      4




      4





      The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

      – Patricia Shanahan
      8 hours ago





      The key is to plan to be without checked bags for a day or two. Keep a change of clothing and anything you need every day and cannot easily replace, such as prescription medications, in your carry-on.

      – Patricia Shanahan
      8 hours ago




      1




      1





      You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

      – Willeke
      8 hours ago





      You should always plan to survive a few days without your luggage, even when you have normal and long layovers.

      – Willeke
      8 hours ago













      @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

      – Michel Keijzers
      5 hours ago





      @HenningMakholm You are absolutely right, I made a wrong assumption, so I will remove my answer (I just put my comment here so at least you know). Thanks for the valid remark.

      – Michel Keijzers
      5 hours ago













      I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

      – Patricia Shanahan
      4 hours ago





      I agree with @Willeke - be prepared for separation from your checked luggage regardless of layover time etc.

      – Patricia Shanahan
      4 hours ago













      4














      Frankly, there's not much you CAN do, and I would advise against re-checking your own luggage as this would make your connection tighter.



      Personally, I have had some really tight connections at busy hubs (50 min at DUB in Dublin, 1 hr at JFK in New York, and 1.25 hr at LHR in London) and I have never had any issues. Missed connections for luggage are the exceptions, most of the time it works seamlessly. Enjoy your trip and don't worry about it! :)






      share|improve this answer



























        4














        Frankly, there's not much you CAN do, and I would advise against re-checking your own luggage as this would make your connection tighter.



        Personally, I have had some really tight connections at busy hubs (50 min at DUB in Dublin, 1 hr at JFK in New York, and 1.25 hr at LHR in London) and I have never had any issues. Missed connections for luggage are the exceptions, most of the time it works seamlessly. Enjoy your trip and don't worry about it! :)






        share|improve this answer

























          4












          4








          4







          Frankly, there's not much you CAN do, and I would advise against re-checking your own luggage as this would make your connection tighter.



          Personally, I have had some really tight connections at busy hubs (50 min at DUB in Dublin, 1 hr at JFK in New York, and 1.25 hr at LHR in London) and I have never had any issues. Missed connections for luggage are the exceptions, most of the time it works seamlessly. Enjoy your trip and don't worry about it! :)






          share|improve this answer













          Frankly, there's not much you CAN do, and I would advise against re-checking your own luggage as this would make your connection tighter.



          Personally, I have had some really tight connections at busy hubs (50 min at DUB in Dublin, 1 hr at JFK in New York, and 1.25 hr at LHR in London) and I have never had any issues. Missed connections for luggage are the exceptions, most of the time it works seamlessly. Enjoy your trip and don't worry about it! :)







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered 7 hours ago









          OzzyOzzy

          1628 bronze badges




          1628 bronze badges





















              1














              It is a valid concern.



              Landing in Atlanta, checked bags will be unloaded and sorted. Only those with final destination Atlanta will be brought to a baggage carousel. Bags checked for a connecting flight will be taken from plane to plane.



              Unloading, sorting and loading with some transporting in between will of course take a little while, but in some cases this is completed before passengers have disembarked.



              There is never any guarantee that bags will make a connection, but a longer layover does increase the chances. A 53-minute connection will work under normal circumstances, but your chances would be far better will an additional hour or so, especially if your first flight is slightly delayed. Also consider that a short connection also increases the risk of you missing your connecting flight.






              share|improve this answer



























                1














                It is a valid concern.



                Landing in Atlanta, checked bags will be unloaded and sorted. Only those with final destination Atlanta will be brought to a baggage carousel. Bags checked for a connecting flight will be taken from plane to plane.



                Unloading, sorting and loading with some transporting in between will of course take a little while, but in some cases this is completed before passengers have disembarked.



                There is never any guarantee that bags will make a connection, but a longer layover does increase the chances. A 53-minute connection will work under normal circumstances, but your chances would be far better will an additional hour or so, especially if your first flight is slightly delayed. Also consider that a short connection also increases the risk of you missing your connecting flight.






                share|improve this answer

























                  1












                  1








                  1







                  It is a valid concern.



                  Landing in Atlanta, checked bags will be unloaded and sorted. Only those with final destination Atlanta will be brought to a baggage carousel. Bags checked for a connecting flight will be taken from plane to plane.



                  Unloading, sorting and loading with some transporting in between will of course take a little while, but in some cases this is completed before passengers have disembarked.



                  There is never any guarantee that bags will make a connection, but a longer layover does increase the chances. A 53-minute connection will work under normal circumstances, but your chances would be far better will an additional hour or so, especially if your first flight is slightly delayed. Also consider that a short connection also increases the risk of you missing your connecting flight.






                  share|improve this answer













                  It is a valid concern.



                  Landing in Atlanta, checked bags will be unloaded and sorted. Only those with final destination Atlanta will be brought to a baggage carousel. Bags checked for a connecting flight will be taken from plane to plane.



                  Unloading, sorting and loading with some transporting in between will of course take a little while, but in some cases this is completed before passengers have disembarked.



                  There is never any guarantee that bags will make a connection, but a longer layover does increase the chances. A 53-minute connection will work under normal circumstances, but your chances would be far better will an additional hour or so, especially if your first flight is slightly delayed. Also consider that a short connection also increases the risk of you missing your connecting flight.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 7 hours ago









                  ArneArne

                  1992 bronze badges




                  1992 bronze badges





















                      0














                      You can find baggage trackers online, GPS or bluetooth, with the latter being shorter range.






                      share|improve this answer








                      New contributor



                      user47014 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                      Check out our Code of Conduct.



















                      • Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                        – Henning Makholm
                        6 mins ago












                      • The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                        – user47014
                        35 secs ago















                      0














                      You can find baggage trackers online, GPS or bluetooth, with the latter being shorter range.






                      share|improve this answer








                      New contributor



                      user47014 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                      Check out our Code of Conduct.



















                      • Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                        – Henning Makholm
                        6 mins ago












                      • The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                        – user47014
                        35 secs ago













                      0












                      0








                      0







                      You can find baggage trackers online, GPS or bluetooth, with the latter being shorter range.






                      share|improve this answer








                      New contributor



                      user47014 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                      Check out our Code of Conduct.









                      You can find baggage trackers online, GPS or bluetooth, with the latter being shorter range.







                      share|improve this answer








                      New contributor



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                      answered 24 mins ago









                      user47014user47014

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                      New contributor



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                      • Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                        – Henning Makholm
                        6 mins ago












                      • The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                        – user47014
                        35 secs ago

















                      • Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                        – Henning Makholm
                        6 mins ago












                      • The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                        – user47014
                        35 secs ago
















                      Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                      – Henning Makholm
                      6 mins ago






                      Even if such a device reliably does what it's supposed to (which it seems they don't) it won't help the OP. It might tell him where his delayed baggage is, but what he hopes for is a way to avoid it getting delayed in the first place. After all the airline will usually know perfectly well where the bag is; they track such things themselves.

                      – Henning Makholm
                      6 mins ago














                      The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                      – user47014
                      35 secs ago





                      The OP will know what is going on and can bring the issue to the staff asap. And they won't work worldwide but they will work in major cities, like where airplanes land.

                      – user47014
                      35 secs ago










                      Lopey Tall is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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                      Lopey Tall is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.












                      Lopey Tall is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.











                      Lopey Tall is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.














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