Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
No they don't, they have an intent if they find flying.
Trans States has firm orders for 50 aircraft and options for 50 more, says Mitsubishi.
True dat but they figure this is a fleet replacement aircraft order, not a growth order for additional flying.
"TSH vice-president of scheduling Fred Oxley told Flightglobal earlier this month that the first quarter of 2014 is the target to allow the MRJs to replace aircraft operating under existing capacity purchase agreements between regionals and US majors."
Hope it's Skywest! Somebody needs to help put the new United's 'Classic' Guppies into the desert just as they did at old United. And after all upgrade is pushing well past 3 years for those guys!
They were the launch customer for the MRJI thought Trans MistakeSs was the first to order?
Skywest has peaked, chipaway couldn't get a hand job in Vegas, with a fist full of hundies.
We are all skrewed.
PBR
As long as airplanes are painted in another company's livery, and as long as regionals don't market, sell, or service customers in any significant way.... there will always be a huge difference.This needs to be in the "airline" section...."regional" and "major" don't mean anything anymore....It's a mistake to differentiate by number of seats....
Pilots in the majors now have hopefully lived through and have been personally affected to the toxic ramifications of scope relief, and will act accordingly. The regional gravy train has ended. How sad a realization for you.
Ding,ding,dingRight, because everyone knows it's the pilot labor groups that are the REAL force behind industry trends...
Very true ...This needs to be in the "airline" section...."regional" and "major" don't mean anything anymore....It's a mistake to differentiate by number of seats....
One big question was answered at Farnborough ... how much growth potential does the C Series have? The wing and structure was built to top out at 150 seats, making this realistically a 125 to 130 seat jet in the configurations favored by most operators.
This means the jet is only barely a MD88 / 737 replacement. Sure, the CASM is so low that you could operate the type with higher frequencies, but the acquisition cost is going to be pretty high.
Boeing says their follow on to the 737 has been worked on extensively with Southwest Airlines and the white paper version of the airplane will be published this fall. There is a lot of talk of "engineering driven" design with Boeing taking a lot more work in house than they did on the 787.
Boeing's airplane is likely to be the superior product. They know how to build a narrow body platform VERY quickly and efficiently. The C Series might turn out to be just a tad too small to land in the fat part of the bell curve for replacement narrow body jets.
F&*K Boeing. They should merge with TONKA and dominate the childrens toy market. Plastic junk.......