@katev - the Becket measurements are listed as 12" x 11.25" x 4". Is the 12" tall or wide? How tall is it to the dip of zipper at the lowest/shortest height? (Sorry, hope that makes sense?) Thanks!
The photo does help. I sometimes worry when the shape has a "dip" that can really impact the useable size and I'm haven't actually seen the bag irl.
No rush...when you get a chance, that would be great. Thank you!!
The photo does help. I sometimes worry when the shape has a "dip" that can really impact the useable size and I'm haven't actually seen the bag irl.
No rush...when you get a chance, that would be great. Thank you!!
I know exactly what you mean. That curved opening, seen with many hobo and ergo styles, with a zipper tends to be a no-go for me. I feel a little hampered getting in and out of it. I find bags with a flap or zipper on a flatter opening work better for me. I love the look of hobo styles like the Beckett Zip, but I will wait till I see one cheap to test drive it. The Classic Hobo has a shallow enough curve, with generous proportions that seems to work. But it is actually a bit bigger than I need on a daily basis now.
I've seen listings for the jade Becket and the color was much brighter than that. I wonder if my purple was considered sapphire? It wasn't blue, it was purple. View attachment 5365545
I borrowed this photo below from @curlizm487 because it is a great picture of the leather and metal strap fastening on a Beckett Zip 9920. Yesterday, while we were discussing this bag here on TPF, I didn't know what to call the little metal post that hooks through the leather so I called it a "ball rivet".
Then last night I was watching an episode of PBS Antiques Roadshow in San Antonio (while trying to fall asleep!) and I learned that this type of metal fastening is called a "Finial" just like the finial on a watch - that knob and stem device that you use to move the hands and set the watch.
A woman had brought in some antique leather goods that belonged to an ancestor who had fought in the American Civil War, including some "Cap Boxes" that the soldiers attached to their belts to hold percussion caps for their guns. The Expert called the metal closure device a "finial", see photo and link below.
FYI, I have also heard the word finial used to describe a decorative ornament on the top of a building. I just thought that this was interesting because I had been struggling to find a term for this purse attachment mechanism just yesterday!
Here's the link, the segment begins at around 44 mimutes:
I know exactly what you mean. That curved opening, seen with many hobo and ergo styles, with a zipper tends to be a no-go for me. I feel a little hampered getting in and out of it. I find bags with a flap or zipper on a flatter opening work better for me. I love the look of hobo styles like the Beckett Zip, but I will wait till I see one cheap to test drive it. The Classic Hobo has a shallow enough curve, with generous proportions that seems to work. But it is actually a bit bigger than I need on a daily basis now.
I don't remember having a problem with the curve in the Beckett. The bag with a curve that I hated was the Legacy crescent. It has a flap that follows the curve and never lays correctly. It is a struggle trying to open it.
I don't remember having a problem with the curve in the Beckett. The bag with a curve that I hated was the Legacy crescent. It has a flap that follows the curve and never lays correctly. It is a struggle trying to open it.
I don't remember having a problem with the curve in the Beckett. The bag with a curve that I hated was the Legacy crescent. It has a flap that follows the curve and never lays correctly. It is a struggle trying to open it.
It's not really the curve per se that's the real concern. The Legacy is stated as being 9" tall which I assume is from the bottom of the bag, but up to what point? Where the handle and the bag meet? Or to the lowest part of the curve? If it's measured to where the handle and bag meet, then the bag is actually an inch or so shorter than 9". Less usable space for contents.
An old friend sent me this screen shot. I was ostracized from this person’s FB groups for disagreeing with him yet he “borrows” my photo for the cover of his new group! Unbelievable.
An old friend sent me this screen shot. I was ostracized from this person’s FB groups for disagreeing with him yet he “borrows” my photo for the cover of his new group! Unbelievable.
Tell Mister Expert Authenticator that you took the photo and own the copyright. When did you post it here or any place publicly? Tell him you want it removed permanently .
If he doesn't, find a contact email addy at Facebook / Meta and send them a formal complaint about D-D violating your copyright and send them the link where your your photo was originally posted. Most if not ALL major sites take copyright violations very seriously, and so does the Federal government.
And he has the NERVE to complain about someone stealing from him! What goes around, comes around.
There are plenty of links here, or search Facebook's Help pages for "report a copyright violation":
or Search google for "how do I report a copyright violation to Meta (or) facebook?. Try clicking on the links while logged into Meta (Facebook)
You might also include in your complaint that he has a number of both Public and Private FB Groups and ask Facebook to check those too if possible. Include ALL the names and aliases that he uses for those Groups, both the Dales and the Daves. If I can help with names, send me a PM. The one where he posted your photo must be a new one.
An old friend sent me this screen shot. I was ostracized from this person’s FB groups for disagreeing with him yet he “borrows” my photo for the cover of his new group! Unbelievable.
Tell Mister Expert Authenticator that you took the photo and own the copyright. When did you post it here or any place publicly? Tell him you want it removed permanently .
If he doesn't, find a contact email addy at Facebook / Meta and send them a formal complaint about D-D violating your copyright and send them the link where your your photo was originally posted. Most if not ALL major sites take copyright violations very seriously, and so does the Federal government.
And he has the NERVE to complain about someone stealing from him! What goes around, comes around.
There are plenty of links here, or search Facebook's Help pages for "report a copyright violation":
or Search google for "how do I report a copyright violation to Meta (or) facebook?. Try clicking on the links while logged into Meta (Facebook)
You might also include in your complaint that he has a number of both Public and Private FB Groups and ask Facebook to check those too if possible. Include ALL the names and aliases that he uses for those Groups, both the Dales and the Daves. If I can help with names, send me a PM. The one where he posted your photo must be a new one.
Over the years, I've posted various templates and email suggestions to use in cases of disputes, non-receipt claims, damages, etc. Because many members have found these letters helpful, I thought it might be helpful to post a thread with various templates, designed as generic suggestions to be...
forum.purseblog.com
ETA: Here's Facebook's info on how to submit a report: How do I contact Meta's Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) designated agent?
Copy Link
The fastest and easiest way to send a DMCA report of copyright infringement to our designated agent is to fill out our online form.
If you wish to reach our designated agent through other (and slower) methods, you can contact:
Meta Platforms, Inc.
Attn: Meta Designated Agent
1601 Willow Road
Menlo Park, California 94025
650.543.4800 (phone) [email protected]
Please keep in mind that if you submit a report to our designated agent by any means other than through our online form, you must include a complete copyright claim.
Over the years, I've posted various templates and email suggestions to use in cases of disputes, non-receipt claims, damages, etc. Because many members have found these letters helpful, I thought it might be helpful to post a thread with various templates, designed as generic suggestions to be...