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I'm sure this has also been asked before, but how long are upgrades running?
Fischman, would you please link a source to your tag-line quote. And, not Wikipedia if you please.
rum
Thanx Robbo. After reading the article it was a small mistake in a long diatribe.
Fisch- In your tag line , it would be better to quote the Rhodes scholar and husband to the smartest woman in the world: "it depends what your definition of is is..."
cheers-rum
So how does NJ decide how many aircraft to order? Do they have buyers before they order the new aircraft, or do they order based on speculation?
They've been saying for years that they want 5000 pilot's on the seniority list. FWIW, we currently have about 2600-2700.
I would plan on a 5 year upgrade at LEAST.
Fisch,
The VSL has over 3000 names on it :crying:![]()
Thanx Robbo. After reading the article it was a small mistake in a long diatribe.
Fisch- In your tag line , it would be better to quote the Rhodes scholar and husband to the smartest woman in the world: "it depends what your definition of is is..."
cheers-rum
Much of the back-log demand is "artificial" as netjets hasn't delivered a single new Citation X in over 2 years. This is due to very little demand. If there was demand, Cessna would have delivered the planes. Also, only 4 F2000EXs have been brought to property in the past 2 years. This again has to do with owner demand. Sounds as though management "might" be bending the truth about order and delivery lead times. Of course the koolaid drinkers will dispute this.With the long lead time between orders and deliveries, I'm pretty sure the company has to order first based off of what they project to be demand. I do know that they talk with owners and potential owners about the sort of mission profiles they intend to fly so that the company can get a good mix of aircraft types.
Much of the back-log demand is "artificial" as netjets hasn't delivered a single new Citation X in over 2 years. This is due to very little demand. If there was demand, Cessna would have delivered the planes. Also, only 4 F2000EXs have been brought to property in the past 2 years. This again has to do with owner demand. Sounds as though management "might" be bending the truth about order and delivery lead times. Of course the koolaid drinkers will dispute this.
And how many FLOPS owners will FINALLY pull the plug on that lame outfit this holiday season and come over to NJ? I'm guessing at least enough to sell 10-20 airplanes.
Be careful there, gutshotdraw, you don't want to be labeled as one of those "koolaid drinkers"...![]()
The fleet size is forecast to grow from 432 aircraft at at the end of 2007 to 484 aircraft by the end of 2008. Say what you want about NJA's growth, but the facts are that we are still taking deliveries of a lot more planes than we are selling. The true facts are all right there for anyone at NJA (kool-aid drinker or not) to see in the fleet plan document. And that fleet plan document does NOT include the NJI Gulfstreams, EJM, or Netjets Europe.
ok, that shows growth, how do you KNOW they we are getting more then we are selling? How does that prove we don't have enough demand right now?
Yeah, I guess we also drink the koolaid when we are told we have turned away owners because we don't have the lift to support them...
So do you prefer grape, orange or lemon-lime koolaid?