Many Western Airlines planes still carry original N numbers as oppossed to DAL ones and that merger was completed in 1987Why didn't they change the N number over to a Delta N number?
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Many Western Airlines planes still carry original N numbers as oppossed to DAL ones and that merger was completed in 1987Why didn't they change the N number over to a Delta N number?
Look again. It was stripped except for part of the tail. Will still carry the Red Tail.
One boring paint job to another. Mourning the cheatline.
As far as the company is concerned, bid period 1 wont start till SOC.
Are you sure about that? The last thing I heard that they are planning to transistion to dal rules, bidding etc (the elusive BP5) starting with the 400 in the fall and the rest shortly thereafter. So, unless SOC were to happen before late this year, I would think BP 1 is going to be soon. I am sure I will be corrected, as I am frequently wrong, at least that is what the wife says.
Technical Characteristics -- Boeing 747-400
747-400 Passengers
Typical 3-class configuration
Typical 2-class configuration
416
524 Cargo* 6,025 cu ft (170.5 cu m) or
5,332 cu ft (151 cu m) Engines
maximum thrust Pratt & Whitney PW4062
63,300 lb (281.57 kN)
Rolls-Royce RB211-524H2-T
59,500 lb (264.67 kN)
General Electric CF6-80C2B5F
62,100 lb (276.23 kN) Maximum Fuel Capacity 57,285 U.S. gal (216,840 L) Maximum Takeoff Weight 875,000 lb (396,890 kg) Maximum Range 7,260 nautical miles (13,450 km)
Typical city pairs:
Los Angeles - Hong Kong
Los Angeles - Sydney
Singapore - London Typical Cruise Speed
at 35,000 feet 0.85 Mach
567 mph (913 km/h) Basic Dimensions
Wing Span
Overall Length
Tail Height
Interior Cabin Width
211 ft 5 in (64.4 m)
231 ft 10 in (70.6 m)
63 ft 8 in (19.4 m)
20 ft (6.1 m) *6,025 cu ft (170.5 cu m) = 30 LD-1 containers; 5,332 cu ft (151 cu m) = 5 pallets, 14 LD-1 containers + bulk (one pallet = 96 in x 125 in/244 cm x 318 cm)
One boring paint job to another. Mourning the cheatline.
They should have come up with a brand new paint scheme that preserves some elements of Northwest.
Delta's current paint scheme.....yawn.
Um, didn't you see the merger happening after Delta came up with THIS paint job? Pretty obvious. A lot of red on tail with the crooked widget, one side pointing to the NW.
um, that paint scheme came out in late 2007, well before the intent to merge announcement. One would think that an airline would make sure that a merger is approved before changing the paint.
No, it isn't obvious at all. The widget just happens to be at an angle. Even if that was the intent, it's a pretty lame effort as there is zero suggestion of anything reminiscent of NWA.
um, that paint scheme came out in late 2007, well before the intent to merge announcement. One would think that an airline would make sure that a merger is approved before changing the paint.
No, it isn't obvious at all. The widget just happens to be at an angle. Even if that was the intent, it's a pretty lame effort as there is zero suggestion of anything reminiscent of NWA.
NO,NO,No, NuGuy! I say the paintjobs were strictly pre-merger! -And as such, should have been enjoyed only by the pilot group that "brought" them to the merger! You will be flying around in one of those fancy new paintjobs some day soon, and you will have the DAL pilots to thank for it! -In fact, I believe the arbitrators gave you guys a paintjob WINDFALL!!!!!The plans for this merger were in place WELL before late 2007.
They were probably in place on the Bankruptcy Courthouse steps.
Nu