Does anyone know if Amtrak has issued a directive or “guidance” to its conductors as to what isn’t acceptable as a COVID-19 face mask? (Our local library has become quick strict on what people can and cannot wear as a “mask.” Bandanas, for example are verboten.)
I recently purchased a face mask with the AT&SF Santa Fe Chief logo on its front that I was planning to wear on our trip this summer. It’s made by an outfit called Broken Knuckle Apparel and consists of an inner layer of moisture-wicking nylon spandex and an outer layer of micro-knit polyester. Even though it consists of two layers, it is quite light weight and thin compared to the commercially produced cloth masks that we usually wear. Although it promises to be cooler and more breathable than our cloth masks, I don’t want some overly zealous conductor to write me up for an inappropriate mask. (I will have my regular mask handy, just in case.)
Your comments, please.
I recently purchased a face mask with the AT&SF Santa Fe Chief logo on its front that I was planning to wear on our trip this summer. It’s made by an outfit called Broken Knuckle Apparel and consists of an inner layer of moisture-wicking nylon spandex and an outer layer of micro-knit polyester. Even though it consists of two layers, it is quite light weight and thin compared to the commercially produced cloth masks that we usually wear. Although it promises to be cooler and more breathable than our cloth masks, I don’t want some overly zealous conductor to write me up for an inappropriate mask. (I will have my regular mask handy, just in case.)
Your comments, please.