nopeWait, wait, wait. No luggage tags either???
nopeWait, wait, wait. No luggage tags either???
You do not need to buy a ticket at all to get one.
I am glad to have less waste and glad they made the changes.
Um the APs were a protected type of paper. I never had one rip or get destroyed. Yes plastic would have been nicer, but they weren't just plain paper.
I'm not talking about now. They used to be for years.My AP ticket isn't paper ...
I'm not talking about now either. I've been an AP holder regularly since about 2002. I still have a couple old APs and they aren't plain paper.I'm not talking about now. They used to be for years.
Why the hostility just because I don't agree? Seriously I am glad to get less waste and have less boxes to break down. Honestly we don't even get magic bands anymore unless we have a need for them.You are wrong AP's back in early 2000's weren't printed on a protected type of paper. They were the same exact paper ticket with Goofy, Pluto that regular tickets were issued. It was my understanding that Florida AP holders could get a perm one but since I wasn't living in Florida I can't be sure.
With regards to your waste comment you make no sense. Do you know how much energy, plastic and carbon footprint those magic bands create compared to a paper box? Disney if they wanted to be environmentally conscious would force you to opt in for a new band if you already have one and you should have to pay few bucks to help offset the plastic being used. So no this has nothing to do with waste it has to do with Disney saving money and sad thing is we are already paying for the fancy boxes now we just get junk.
I never used the word plain paper like looseleaf. I said they were paper tickets that were same exact ones that day passholders had and yes they could be damaged by water or ripped. If you spilled something on them would they be ok yes but you couldn't keep them in pants if soaked on a ride. They could rip. So if you still have couple old ones how about you post picture of them?I'm not talking about now either. I've been an AP holder regularly since about 2002. I still have a couple old APs and they aren't plain paper.
Why the hostility just because I don't agree? Seriously I am glad to get less waste and have less boxes to break down. Honestly we don't even get magic bands anymore unless we have a need for them.
My comment made sense to me. You don't agree so no need to argue about it like it will change my mind. I hate waste. We don't get new Magic Bands either so yeah, I'm glad they are doing something to make it less.I never used the word plain paper like looseleaf. I said they were paper tickets that were same exact ones that day passholders had and yes they could be damaged by water or ripped. If you spilled something on them would they be ok yes but you couldn't keep them in pants if soaked on a ride. They could rip. So if you still have couple old ones how about you post picture of them?
I wasn't being hostile. Just saying your comment made no sense about waste and then providing facts proving that point. Being hostile would be me attacking you personally when I don't even know you. By I have every right to say something you said isn't backed up by factual evidence.
Being DVC we don't get the luggage tags - I'm so jealous!They still send luggage tags, got mine a few days ago. However, being Canadian, I don't get my MBs before getting at the resort - I'd take the box that some are spitting on anytime of the week!
Here are facts and pictures - obviously I whited out areas that I don't want publicSo if you still have couple old ones how about you post picture of them?
But I have every right to say something you said isn't backed up by factual evidence.
And it proves my point that is was the same exact paper ticket they spit out for regular ticket holders. Universal AP back then you got your picture taken and it was a hard plastic like a credit card. No issues with washing it or forgetting it was in your swim trunks and something made you feel little better spending over $1,500-1600 for family of four. Of course this was 2000's prices now that same annual pass would cost you around 2,500 for family of 4.Here are facts and pictures - obviously I whited out areas that I don't want public
This is the one I put in a cup of water for a minute. This is after I put it in the water too and after we (husband and I) tried to rip it. If you look on the right you can see where we nicked it, but no, we couldn't tear it. I'd have had to cut it with a scissors. It may have not been fancy or anything, but honestly the complaints about the "fragility" of the APs were stupid then and even more now. They probably couldn't handle being washed in a machine, but they were not easily destroyed. I chose one from 2006/2007 (same paper as in 2002 or so) because I disliked this one the most.
How did that prove your point? You claimed they were easily destroyed, I said they were not. Pretty much proved that with the pictures. But if the plastic made you feel better, fine. I never would have swam with ANY card - plastic or otherwise, but that's me. However no matter what, these were made out of special paper that actually did repel water when I tested it tonight.And it proves my point that is was the same exact paper ticket they spit out for regular ticket holders. Universal AP back then you got your picture taken and it was a hard plastic like a credit card. No issues with washing it or forgetting it was in your swim trunks and something made you feel little better spending over $1,500-1600 for family of four. Of course this was 2000's prices now that same annual pass would cost you around 2,500 for family of 4.
Thank you!!! I could not for the life of me remember the name! I knew it was something different so they would hold up better.Disney tickets were printed on a mylar paper blend to make them more durable.
How did that prove your point? You claimed they were easily destroyed, I said they were not. Pretty much proved that with the pictures. But if the plastic made you feel better, fine. I never would have swam with ANY card - plastic or otherwise, but that's me. However no matter what, these were made out of special paper that actually did repel water when I tested it tonight.
I said they were paper tickets that were same exact ones that day passholders had and yes they could be damaged by water or ripped.
thisWhen did I ever say easily destroyed? I never used the word easily and never said destroyed. See above. But you keep trying to put words in my mouth. My point was and is the fact Disney should of created an unique Annual passholder card that reflects the commitment and money spent on it and not give out the same exact card someone who spent $90 bucks on a one day pass would get.
Your words, not mine. I simply stated they were special paper (which they were) that wasn't easily harmed. Getting water on it was never a concern since it really doesn't do much of anything and neither was ripping.Kinda like annual pass holders who spent thousands of dollars for family and only got the same paper ticket that someone who bought a one day pass for 100 bucks back in the day and had to worry about it ripping or getting water on it. Now with bands doesn't matter much anymore but you couldn't understand how cheap that looks to someone. It would be like staying at a four seasons and the shower is just a tub with shower curtain like at a holiday inn for 49 bucks a night.
And yet the annual passes were printed on the same stock and from the same machines as those day tickets. It made (and makes) perfect sense for them to look and feel the same. The magic is not in the ticket -- the magic is in what the ticket represents.My point was and is the fact Disney should of created an unique Annual passholder card that reflects the commitment and money spent on it and not give out the same exact card someone who spent $90 bucks on a one day pass would get.
Not true. The magic is not something someone else can tell you what the magic should be to them. Why some people line up to see the opening of Magic Kingdom when others have never see it and could care less. And if you truly believe that most people don't care about what is on a card then you are fooling yourself. Why do you think Credit card companies have millions of people that pick unique images to put on their credit cards? Why do you think a 5 star hotel will go out of their way to present the room key in a very nice holder with custom pen when they write you room number on it? It's all part of the experience.And yet the annual passes were printed on the same stock and from the same machines as those day tickets. It made (and makes) perfect sense for them to look and feel the same. The magic is not in the ticket -- the magic is in what the ticket represents.
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