Reviews
Acrylic map, bottle opener, or a breakaway cord
Shop notes, not star ratings. A fob is the named plate: hole at the top, face below. An acrylic map is a light souvenir face. A bottle opener is the same ring with a job. A lanyard is a cord. TSA allows magnets in carry-on. A fob is not a magnet. Magnets belong at Magnet Company. CPSC 16 CFR 1501 is the small-parts cylinder. Loose rings and tiny fob parts can fit it. Keep that hardware with grown-up gear.
Acrylic map
A retro state-map keychain, about two inches, is the Florida souvenir that still reads on a zipper. Acrylic is light. It will crack if a heavy bottle opener shares a thin ring that already shows daylight. Get this a Florida map keychain if the outline is the face you want. Get this an acrylic fob if you want that light souvenir, not a metal plate.
Bottle opener
A city fob that also opens a bottle is the only opener worth packing. Skip it as a second souvenir if you already have a map acrylic. The lever is extra metal on a zipper. Get this an Orlando bottle-opener fob if you actually open bottles. Get this a license-plate fob if you want a small plate and no lever.
Plate on the bag
On a park week, park the fob on the bag. A hip pocket will be emptied, soaked, or stuffed. Get this a bag clip if the plate has to move from strap to strap. Get this a zipper pull if the slider is the grab. Licensed PVC clips stay generic. Licensed likenesses stay generic.
Breakaway lanyard
A cord that gives under pull. CPSC Publication 5095 tells caregivers never to tie items around a child's neck. Put the catch on the bag. Get this a breakaway lanyard if a pocket is the wrong place. It still needs a fob if you want a face you can read. The lecture is Fob plate vs lanyard. Sets: Sets.