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Originally Posted by ELAC321
(Post 3173806)
Aparently since your predictions don't match the 2025 plan. Why are you reposting this?
2025 shows 10 321s and 261 737s. You said 0 Airbus... Wrong You said 265 737... Wrong A321 should be gone late 2024... could last as long as late 2025 |
What happen to the B6 merger?
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Originally Posted by ELAC321
(Post 3173806)
Aparently since your predictions don't match the 2025 plan. Why are you reposting this?
2025 shows 10 321s and 261 737s. You said 0 Airbus... Wrong You said 265 737... Wrong |
Right now it looks like AAL will take our A321’s November of 2024... This transaction could stretch into 2026, all depending on the recovery. There are a few ways AAL can back out or we could back out is my understanding.
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Originally Posted by OTZeagle1
(Post 3173887)
Right now it looks like AAL will take our A321’s November of 2024... This transaction could stretch into 2026, all depending on the recovery. There are a few ways AAL can back out or we could back out is my understanding.
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Originally Posted by OTZeagle1
(Post 3173887)
Right now it looks like AAL will take our A321’s November of 2024... This transaction could stretch into 2026, all depending on the recovery. There are a few ways AAL can back out or we could back out is my understanding.
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Originally Posted by copy
(Post 3173893)
B6 M&A predictions?
I know this may be a hard pill to swallow if you are a Airbus guy... The numbers are unbelievable though, this is huge shot of career security in the arm. We can complete with anyone on any field moving forward. The only likely losers are pilots that live in or near the Bay. That could change, doesn’t look good right now though. |
So Alaska is planning to keep 10 A321’s? Why not get rid of them for 10 more MAX’s??
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Originally Posted by iahflyr
(Post 3174012)
So Alaska is planning to keep 10 A321’s? Why not get rid of them for 10 more MAX’s??
Maybe they want to keep a foot in the bus door just to keep Boeing from getting complacent? Maybe just keep their future options open? I'd guess some of all of the above. If you want to fantasize, maybe airbus has a widebody they like and most of the buses have very common training. |
Originally Posted by rickair7777
(Post 3174042)
Maybe they have a niche subset of routes where the economics really smoke, enough to more-than-cover the fleet overhead?
Maybe they want to keep a foot in the bus door just to keep Boeing from getting complacent? Maybe just keep their future options open? I'd guess some of all of the above. If you want to fantasize, maybe airbus has a widebody they like and most of the buses have very common training. |
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