So how do we know that Cessna created CS to directly compete with NJ?
It would seem that if both are in the same business, they compete against one another.
Maybe you could you either reconsider your question or rephrase it.
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So how do we know that Cessna created CS to directly compete with NJ?
And now 10+ years later, why wouldn't Cessna be pissed? NJ backed out on a 100 a/c deal.
Oh boy, here we go with the arrogance again. I don't care who NJ supports, or any fractional for that matter. But to say they don't need to be pissed? Wow, you make it sound like they cancelled a subscription to a magazine. And yet again, I don't think that the a/c cancellation was based on this conspiracy theory of "they decided to compete against us."
Which can be redeemed at The LuBar and Bistro in Carlyle, IL. Tell them THE Fischman sent you.
With NJA looking at a fleet recapitalization to lower costs, the P300 as their light jet makes a lot of "just business" sense...and that's why I really wouldn't be surprised to see a large NJA Legacy 450 and/or 500 order in the next couple years.
I wonder if this could lead to another Embraer order - for the Legacy 450/500. Nice sidesticks with FBW:
http://www.embraerexecutivejets.com...ps/popups_img.asp?strImg=legacy500_cockpit_01
Perhaps you guys could replace those G2Uglies with the 450/500s... :laugh::laugh:
the same reason they canceled $2.6B worth of orders with HawkerBeechcraft late last year.
Not exactly the same reason, HawkerBeech can't get an airplane to market if their life depended upon it. Example the Horizon/4000 or whatever the name of that thing is. HawkerBeech should stop trying to make new airplanes and concentrate on what they do best, recycling planes someone else designed with new avionics and calling it a new name.
Didn't you ever hear of or fly an A36,B58 or King Air?
Those are some of the best planes in their markets.
Long Live Beachcraft!
Didn't you ever hear of or fly an A36,B58 or King Air?
Those are some of the best planes in their markets.
Long Live Beachcraft!
And this has what to do with the frac market? No question the types you cite are outstanding for what they do. But anything Beech offers the frac market is sub par compared to the alternatives. Even the Hawker 900XP relies on ancient technology. You'd think they could at least recertify a hot wing. Running out of TKS fluid in ice is no fun. And the lack of baggage capacity excludes them from further sales to frac operators.
It would seem they are not really interested in the business aviation market, based upon their recent track record. And anything Boisture is involved with is questionable.
Ahhh But NJ is buying the Phenom 350 Platinum edition....:laugh:Flight Options benefits from NetJets....?
http://corpjetfin.live.subhub.com/articles/Flight-Options-benefits-from-NetJets-Phenom-300-order
And this has what to do with the frac market? No question the types you cite are outstanding for what they do. But anything Beech offers the frac market is sub par compared to the alternatives. Even the Hawker 900XP relies on ancient technology. You'd think they could at least recertify a hot wing. Running out of TKS fluid in ice is no fun. And the lack of baggage capacity excludes them from further sales to frac operators.
It would seem they are not really interested in the business aviation market, based upon their recent track record. And anything Boisture is involved with is questionable.
hmm
King Airs are NOT part of the business aviation market??? Thats interesting news.
How the heck did you run out of TKS fluid???
I agree though- they could have at least upgraded the pressure control unit.
Haven't seen many King Airs in the frac world, have you?
Embraer announced that the European Union has formally approved the company’s proposed $64.7 million manufacturing complex in Évora, Portugal. The company broke ground in July 2009.
“This announcement is faithful to Embraer’s practices where all regional development projects have to be formally and properly approved. We’ve been waiting for the European Union to give us its final okay,” Luiz Fuchs, president of Embraer Aviation Europe, told AIN.
The 330,000-sq-ft facility, which is dedicated to manufacturing complex airframe structures and components in composite materials, is scheduled to be completed by the end of next year. “The construction of the second unit, dedicated to the production of metallic airframe structures, will begin shortly.
Meanwhile, we are progressing with the selection of suppliers,” he said. According to Fuchs, Embraer studied its globalization process and identified Portugal as the country offering the best resources in terms of developing the aeronautical cluster.
“The historical connection between the two countries was an important factor,” he said.