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Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 959712)
Apart from "lower pilot costs" (yes he did say that in front of a whole group of pilots) he said the 738 takes 25 days to break even with 5 days of "gravy" whereas the numbers are reversed for the MD90....
Cheers George Route on route, the break even is around 400NM. The 737's superior wing and -7B's eat the MD90's lunch, despite the smaller cabin and lighter weight of the MD90, if cruise lasts more than 40 minutes or so. Not that I'm hating on the more comfortable Douglas POS. It just needed more development dollars than Douglas chose to spend on updating a 1950's vintage airfoil. |
Does anyone know what the code RS is on Travelnet? Is this one of our regional carriers? When I click on the standby list is shows this code under carrier.
Thanks. |
Originally Posted by jabwmu
(Post 959866)
Does anyone know what the code RS is on Travelnet? Is this one of our regional carriers? When I click on the standby list is shows this code under carrier.
Thanks. |
Originally Posted by BlaineFaban
(Post 959426)
Stop spreading misinformation. Here is the applicable text from section 23:
A rerouted regular pilot who is not scheduled to release within four hours of the scheduled release of the last duty period of his original rotation, or within the same calendar day of the last duty period of his original rotation, whichever is later, (the “time limitation”) will receive single pay and credit (or the applicable pay, no credit for a GS, GSWC, IA or IAWC) for the rotation as flown, plus half pay no credit for any duty period(s) that extends beyond such time limitation. Exception one: If such rerouted pilot is not scheduled to release at his base within such time limitation due to a circumstance over which the Company does not have control (e.g., pilot’s origin or destination airport closed, weather on pilot’s routing, mechanical on pilot’s assigned aircraft) he will receive only single pay and credit (or the applicable pay, no credit for a GS, GSWC, IA or IAWC) for the rotation as flown. Exception two: The time limitation will be 30 hours for an international category pilot when rerouted into, or while in, trans-oceanic operations. Exception three: A rerouted pilot who is scheduled to be released at his base beyond the time limitation will not be entitled to premium pay if he is again rerouted for the purpose of releasing him at his base within the time limitation. Amend Section 23 L. 8. and 9. as follows: 8. A rerouted regular pilot who is not scheduled to release within four hours of the scheduled release of the last duty period of his original rotation, or within the same calendar day of the last duty period of his original rotation, whichever is later, (the “time limitation”) will receive single pay and credit (or the applicable pay, no credit for a GS, GSWC, IA or IAWC) for the rotation as flown, plus single pay no credit for any duty period(s) that extends beyond such time limitation. Exception one: If such rerouted pilot is not scheduled to release at his base within such time limitation due to a circumstance over which the Company does not have control (e.g., pilot’s origin or destination airport closed, weather on pilot’s routing, mechanical on pilot’s assigned aircraft) he will receive only single pay and credit (or the applicable pay, no credit for a GS, GSWC, IA or IAWC) for the rotation as flown. Exception two: The time limitation will be 30 hours for an international category pilot when rerouted into, or while in, trans-oceanic operations. Exception three: A rerouted pilot who is scheduled to be released at his base beyond the time limitation will not be entitled to premium pay if he is again rerouted for the purpose of releasing him at his base within the time limitation. |
Originally Posted by Bucking Bar
(Post 959863)
Those are VERY good numbers.
Wonder what it can be attributed to? Efficiencies related to doing their own flying? Carl |
Originally Posted by georgetg
(Post 959668)
AMR has some pretty big plans up their sleeve.
Offers $1B in private secured notes. American Airlines Announces Private Offering of Senior Secured Notes -- FORT WORTH, Texas, March 7, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Cheers George |
Originally Posted by forgot to bid
(Post 959826)
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Originally Posted by Boomer
(Post 959894)
$10,000 bond for waking up a sleeping passenger? What is this world coming to? :confused:
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Originally Posted by Gearjerk
(Post 959854)
What does this mean in the eyes of the "Deltoids"? More quickly reducing the amount of "gas guzzling" DC-9's, or accelerating the conversion of 50-seat leases into 70/76 seat options?
*Disclaimer- No, I'm not throwing out the "F" word, or think that the sky is falling. Just thought it was an interesting article (highlighted in red), and seeing as how the United/Continental bargaining position is to reduce the amount of 50-seat planes, am hoping this helps their position. GJ Right now it has 354 planes with 50 seats. Planes of that size are out of favor with airlines right now because they spread fuel costs among fewer passengers. According to a filing last month, the company owned 18 of those and leased the rest as of the end of 2010, opening the possibility that it could park planes whose leases expire this year. WRT the 50 seaters, it will help with that too. IMO management will cap out the 70/76 seaters regardless of fuel costs. As the 50 seaters become even less attractive due to rising fuel costs the industry will continue to remove them. When(not it) we hold strong on scope the end result will be less outsourcing. Capacity discipline is VERY important. |
Originally Posted by NuGuy
(Post 959789)
New rule...oil contracts must have actual delivery between sales...
Nu The same analyst I quoted earlier today was observing last year how gasoline refineries were losing their shirts because the oil price was high, demand for gas was still low - and they couldn't sell the gas for more money than it cost them to make it. Several refineries shut down, including one in Delaware City. In the mean time, Oil contracts were again being bought en masse by - you guessed it - folks on Wall street. As he said it "Last time I checked, there weren't any refineries on Wall Street. But there used to be one in Delaware City." |
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