The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread

Figgy1

Well-Known Member
You just answered your question
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Lilofan

Well-Known Member
I've been flying in airliners since 1967. I have flown all over the country and around different places in Europe and Asia. 40 would be a starter kit for me and obviously nothing has happened, but always remember and don't ever forget it only has to happen once. :eek:;)
I got used to the cigarette smoke back in the day smelling it and my clothes smelled like it too when passengers could smoke while in flight and many were well dressed also.
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
I got used to the cigarette smoke back in the day smelling it and my clothes smelled like it too when passengers could smoke while in flight and many were well dressed also.
I was an adult by the time I first flew on a plane. I recall "smoking sections" of planes (in the rear of the plane). I must have sat further forward in the plane, as I don't remember the smoke affecting me.

Trying to recall -- prior to the smoking sections, was it just an open policy for people to smoke anywhere on a plane?
 

Goofyernmost

Well-Known Member
I was an adult by the time I first flew on a plane. I recall "smoking sections" of planes (in the rear of the plane). I must have sat further forward in the plane, as I don't remember the smoke affecting me.

Trying to recall -- prior to the smoking sections, was it just an open policy for people to smoke anywhere on a plane?
Airplanes completely exchange the air in the cabins constantly so unlike a room full of smoke, it was far less offensive. That is without mentioning that back then almost everyone smoked. It was not at all unusual to be exposed to it no matter where you went. Smoking was allowed in stores, restaurants, some theaters, offices and I remember smoking while a patient in a hospital. When I started flying you could smoke anywhere you were sitting. It wasn't until later that you had to go to the "smoking section" of a plane, Most of the reason for the no smoking rule at the time they did it was the fear of fire. It's hard to pull one of those thing over to the side of the road to quickly let the passengers out.
 
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donaldtoo

Well-Known Member
I got used to the cigarette smoke back in the day smelling it and my clothes smelled like it too when passengers could smoke while in flight and many were well dressed also.

I remember those days when we first moved to Huntsville, AL in ‘66, and then to No Cal back in ‘68. We flew back to Texas for at least two Christmases and several summers before Mom and Pop bought the truck and camper. For those flights I (and when my two younger bros were old enough) had on a blue blazer, clip-on tie, light blue button-down long sleeve shirt, khaki slacks, and dress shoes…and we all got off the plane smelling like smoke, too…!!!!! :hilarious:
Mom and Pop didn’t smoke at the time, but, it seemed like everyone else did…!!!!! :hilarious:
For reference…Pop smoked for 12 years, but, quit 3 months before I was born, and never smoked again. Mom has never smoked.
Also, I remember flying on a DC-3, a Lockheed Constellation, and then 707’s after that. All smoke-filled tubes…!!!!! 🤣
 

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