ArtVandalay
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 20, 2005
- Posts
- 384
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his pride cost him his job and brk millions. He could have bought the challenger 300 and put flexjet out of business. pride got the best of him. he cant be dumb enough to think the beechjet would be better for the customers than the cj3. he figured he would buy a ton of crap for cheap and the owners or pilots wouldnt care. pride cost employees jobs as well.
rajflyboy said:The 400 blows the CJ3 away in all respects.
Gulfstream doesn't have to make special deals. They have a waiting list to buy the planes they are building.
Thats because their airplanes are the best Corporate Jets in the world.
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/national/jet_setter_dogfight_for_wings_dY44RQtBAuBKBUDqy4VyJJ
My guess is the waiting list gets shorter and shorter as NJA gradually sells off there combined fleet of nearly 50 G-IVs, 450s, Vs, 500s and 550s. Sure many will still want the new bird, but quite often the used Gs go for more than new prices. That will change with the volume NJA will be adding to the market as the Globals come online. The NJA airframes certainly won't be going for more than new since they will have a lot of time on them, but that many will have an effect on the market. I guess I would prefer for NJA to have stayed with Gulfstream, but if they aren't willing to deal, then I guess I'll have to hope the customers like the bigger tubes and that the mx doesn't eat us up.
Other than having an even more diverse long-haul fleet for a short term, I think this is actually a pretty smart move for both Bombardier & NJA.
I'd bet Bombardier gave a steep discount to NJA to secure a sizable fleet order,
Yep, Gulfstream doesn't have to sweat having a loss leader.
Good luck with that customer support.