I've been a traveler for decades, beginning with my first duty station in the Navy, in which I was…read moreissued my first passport to fly via 747 to board the USNS Marias (T-AO57) in the Port of Karachi, Pakistan, 1974. Of course, back then, the digital world was, at its best, an infant, and there was no RFID fears. It has always been impressed upon me, and I understand fully the importance of protecting that most important of travel documents, a valid passport. This became especially important when I took my family overseas, and I held all passports close as ever, in a neckwallet under my shirt.
Anyway, lets fast-forward; now (valid) passports/passcards/authorized documents are required anytime a USA citizen steps beyond the territorial borders to facilitate re-entry. I regularly travel out of country, monthly to magnificent Mexico, specifically to fantastic Cd. Juarez/Valle de Juarez/El Porvenir to San Jeronimo and all points along Ruta Dos. I don't use my neck wallet for this solo travel, but going fagivenrther abroad, absolutely my neck wallet is essential. What's more, with digitization, I had to update/upgrade to an RFID neck wallet and was able to find the exceptional Lewis & Clark RFID Neck Stash at the fantastic Airline International Luggage store.
I had been quite frustrated, but as soon as I walked in, the friendly professional staff gave me accurate directions and was completely satisfied with this product. I was tempted to look over the immense selection of pens, luggage, leather goods and other related products, but I had to get back to my planning & packing for an upcoming trip.
I almost motored away until remembering one sign over the entrance, that customers can have an ice cold water. Even though I'd already bought my neck wallet and was officially no longer a customer, I was kindly given exceptionally cold water to refill my Navy mug. It was MOST welcome on this triple-digit day! I give this fine company my "Wheel of Approval"!