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6-09
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TW/AA/Kalitta- 1
FWIW I know this guy. More accurately should be CMR/TWA/AA/Southeast/Kalitta.
superpilot - It that a real tall Archer or a real short chick?
I take it Co is Continental? People are leaving CAL for Alaska?
AA
CoEx showing some numbers. Thats what i am talking about. Good for you guys!! And for me!!!![]()
Lives in Seattle and always wanted to go there....
That's a pretty interesting comment and one I wouldn't expect from someone with a seasoned airline career.I take it Co is Continental? People are leaving CAL for Alaska?
AA
superpilot - It that a real tall Archer or a real short chick?
That's a pretty interesting comment and one I wouldn't expect from someone with a seasoned airline career.
The tone of your post sounded as if you were surprised. And given the fact that you fly for a major airline I find that interesting. That's all.So? I would like to know if people left CAL for ALASKA. Why wouldn't ou expect it to be asked with someone with a seasoned career?
Enlighten Me oh Wise One,
AA
The tone of your post sounded as if you were surprised. And given the fact that you fly for a major airline I find that interesting. That's all.
Considering both airlines are making money, Alaska pay is somewhere in the middle and due to go up significantly, and retirements are significant for both airlines, I submit that the most probable reason is location.Well, I guess I will give you that. However to judge someone's tone via a written format on a message board is very difficult. I believe it cuases many of the heated debates (if you would like to use that word) on this forum.
Lastly if one is surprised, it is not becuase I would think any less of Alaska, just what the motivation would be to leave a fairly stable large airline with tremendous growth, to a stable large airline not expanding as quickly.
I think both airlines are Blue Chip airlines, I was just wondering in this environment "WHY" somebody would leave one for the other.
Regards,
AA
More hotness available...
Lastly if one is surprised, it is not becuase I would think any less of Alaska, just what the motivation would be to leave a fairly stable large airline with tremendous growth, to a stable large airline not expanding as quickly.
Between 75-85. Usually average around 80. Can build up to 85. Anywhere from 13-19 days off. Both ends are rare. Usually 14-17 days off with average of 15-16. MD is all West coast. 737 is same plus some East coast. We don't do a lot of East stuff but there's some. 737-200 is all Alaska stuff but the 200 will be gone by April.Once you are a lineholder what is life like? Average credit hours? Days Off? I have heard that most of the SEA MD trips are west coast whereas the 737 trips cover the East coast alot more. Also sounds like locals go more senior than three or four day trips??
Updated/Corrected
6-08
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Skywest- 3
UAL- 1
CO- 1
USN- 1
6-09
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Horizon- 2
COex- 1
TW/AA/Kalitta- 1
6-10
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COex- 3
Lakes- 1
Skywest- 1
USAF- 3
Island Air- 1
USN- 2
Mesaba- 1
Horizon- 1
USMC- 1
ERA- 1
6-11
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ANG- 2
COex- 1
USAF- 1
6-12
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Eagle- 1
UAL Furlough- 1
CO- 1
USN- 1
SkyW - 4
6-13
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Horizon - 2
SkyW - 2
USAir Furlough - 1
Military - 1
Great Lakes - 1
NWA Furlough - 1
Pinnacle - 1
Trans States - 1
6-14 - Starts Nov 27th
*unofficial*
Considering both airlines are making money, Alaska pay is somewhere in the middle and due to go up significantly, and retirements are significant for both airlines, I submit that the most probable reason is location.