Here is some info I passed out to buds after I took the test. I would say I had 1 BE1900 question, 2 737, 3-4 727 chart type performance questions.
Paste starts here:
I completed my ATP written about 3 weeks ago at ALL-ATPs in Pensacola. A friend of mine had given me the skulls up that the test was a handful doing the one day cram session. I agree. I studied for about 3-4 weeks off and on just to make sure...this reduced the stress and "oh sh_t" factor when you first see some of the questions the FAA asks.
Here's the deal. I bought a Gleim book with the entire ATP MQF in it (1500+ questions). The ALL-ATPs database has about 550 questions. There were NO questions on the test that weren't in the ALL ATPs database. The test is electronically generated.
There are some CG, and heavy (sorry I'm a fighter guy) aircraft performance questions and a few form 70 (flight planning) type questions...basicially you can memorize the answers for those....the good news I had only 2 CG questions, 1 form 70 (flight planning) question, and 2-3 hvy aircraft performance questions (uses charts).....the CG questions are a royal A__ PAIN (they all use slightly different formulas..very frustrating)...they are not worth studying...I spent too much time on those. You can miss 24 questions and pass.....study the text questions primarily...know how the do the pallet weight questions (easy)....scan through the IFR planning stuff and work through the civilian (sorry I'm military) HSI/RMI questions and you should be good to go.
I scored at 94, overkill...however...I've have heard FedEX looks at your Fex written score...so this type of prep/studying may payoff on that test too.
Remember, you turn in your ATP written score to the FE when you complete the practical so most companies don't see or ask for your wirtten score. A pass is a pass is a pass.
Good luck!