Angus Khan
a Festivus miracle
- Joined
- Oct 16, 2006
- Posts
- 37
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On Bloomberg tv it was shown on the bottom of the screen. I don't know any more than that. Maybe they'll be buying Delta's production slots.
I do not believe there are any delivery slots available for the 737 until 2009. Boeing would not even increase production for SWA. I would imagine if Airbus knows AMR is looking for a replacement for the -80s they will give them any of the 320 family for free. If they gave them to JetBlue, they might actually pay AMR to fly them. Heck they might even throw in some simulators.
I do not believe there are any delivery slots available for the 737 until 2009. Boeing would not even increase production for SWA. I would imagine if Airbus knows AMR is looking for a replacement for the -80s they will give them any of the 320 family for free. If they gave them to JetBlue, they might actually pay AMR to fly them. Heck they might even throw in some simulators.
They already had 717's and got rid of them.
Buy AirTran, that gives AMR 100 737's and a bunch of 717's (same type rating as the DC-9-80) and a bunch of gates in ATL. The 717's are new and can serve the short haul market while the 737 helps with the longer stages, longer than the MD-80 served. This would take care of 200 of the 300 airplane problem and add the 15-18 month cut in the production line. Kick this one around. Stranger things have happened.
P.S. Mgmt doesn't care what pilots think or about how this will impact their careers.
Yeah, AA can LBO Airtran, staple the Airtran guys to the bottom and, when they get rid of the Super 80's and 717s, furlough the booger out of the Airtran dudes. Then, when the recession hits, leave Atlanta.
Wait...they already did something like that. Since it worked once, why not try it again?
Yeah! D@MN YOU CARTY!!!![]()
Buy AirTran, that gives AMR 100 737's and a bunch of 717's (same type rating as the DC-9-80) and a bunch of gates in ATL. The 717's are new and can serve the short haul market while the 737 helps with the longer stages, longer than the MD-80 served. This would take care of 200 of the 300 airplane problem and add the 15-18 month cut in the production line. Kick this one around. Stranger things have happened.
P.S. Mgmt doesn't care what pilots think or about how this will impact their careers.