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Originally Posted by Beanbag
(Post 1792968)
Please excuse my ignorance, DAL new hire waiting for a class up. Can anyone explain what a greenie. A GS, and a what a 4000 beer is? Thanks!
"While slip" (WS) is to pick up a trip at straight pay "Green slip" (GS) is at double pay for a line holder. (Not double for a reserve, but over the guarantee) "Yellow slip"(YS) is for a reserve and is used for various things, but for the most part is to be "out first to fly" or used to pick a certain trip that he may desire. |
Originally Posted by [email protected]
(Post 1792998)
How far in advance do they award green slips? Does a commuter ever have a chance at one?
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Originally Posted by [email protected]
(Post 1792998)
How far in advance do they award green slips? Does a commuter ever have a chance at one?
Commuters do have a chance, but obviously not as likely as a local. |
Originally Posted by RockyBoy
(Post 1793009)
The earliest they assign GS's is the day prior. Not sure if they do it the same in every base, but in SLC the open time for the next day is typically covered by noon local time the day prior. So you may have 24-30 hours notice for a GS reporting the next day. After that they cover open time as it shows up so you can have anywhere from 24 hours to 30 minutes to a report for a GS.
Commuters do have a chance, but obviously not as likely as a local. And when they are short, they have been known many times to positive space commuters to base for a green slip if it looks tight. (this of course is only if you don't value your time with your family :D ) |
Originally Posted by RockyBoy
(Post 1793009)
The earliest they assign GS's is the day prior. Not sure if they do it the same in every base, but in SLC the open time for the next day is typically covered by noon local time the day prior. So you may have 24-30 hours notice for a GS reporting the next day. After that they cover open time as it shows up so you can have anywhere from 24 hours to 30 minutes to a report for a GS.
Commuters do have a chance, but obviously not as likely as a local. |
I recently did a GS that was a day trip. I blocked 3 hours. Am I getting paid 6, or 10:30 b/c of 5:15/day?
I was under the impression its 10:30. |
Green Slips
Originally Posted by marcal
(Post 1793028)
I recently did a GS that was a day trip. I blocked 3 hours. Am I getting paid 6, or 10:30 b/c of 5:15/day?
I was under the impression its 10:30. I guess a $4k beer is when you drink a beer and then the phone rings with an offer of a green slip reporting in less than legal time after the alcohol consumption. If you're on designated rest, you're not eligible for any flying--including green slips--that would violate your rest. So you would not even be considered and certainly would not be pay-protected if someone junior to you received the green slip. |
Green Slips
Actually, you'll probably see 5:15 on the time card as "G/SLIP PAY." We think of green slips in terms of time, but the company thinks in terms of hourly pay. So, in Delta-parlance, you should be paid that 5:15 at double your hourly pay rate.
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Originally Posted by NWA320pilot
(Post 1792920)
I've done this countless times...... Don't go to customs just get off your plane and go through security right before you head downstairs to customs. You can get a phone to call scheduling to get their blessing at the Delta desk in the concourse.
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Originally Posted by [email protected]
(Post 1792998)
How far in advance do they award green slips? Does a commuter ever have a chance at one?
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