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Originally Posted by Roper92
(Post 757429)
1. Comair - Delta Connection
2. 1993 3. Apparently not Delta started this whole thing because the military guys didn't want to fly the Barbie jet. Did not even put up a fuss. |
AND we're off!
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Originally Posted by ToiletDuck
(Post 757456)
What are we counting as an RJ? Air Whiskey had the BAa 146 back in the 80s
Originally Posted by Oldfreightdawg
(Post 757481)
True, Air Willie had a handful of B-146's, So did Air Cal, but by and large, most small jets (DC-9-10, F-100's, etc) were flown by the mainline carriers.
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 757483)
The DC-9 is not a regional jet.
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 757483)
It is the first narrow-body two-pilot jet. It does fly the same routes as regional jets
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 757483)
but it's pay separates it from regional jets.
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Originally Posted by dojetdriver
(Post 757503)
If you want to kick it up to the 90's, so did Westair, Mesaba, BIZEX, ASEA, etc
Yes it is, ALL the Embraer/Bombardier products do is represent the evolution of 2 pilot narrow body jet. The DC-9 (and others) were made to operate on short segments, or in "regions" on routes where larger aircraft don't/wont work, OR to supplement service of the larger aircraft. Sounds like a "regional jet", doesn't it? NO, sadly it's jets operated by "regional" airlines that fly the SAME routes as the small AND large jets operated by the legacies. Not really, it's pay separates the pilots at the commuter airline flying a "regional" jet from the major/mainline/legacy pilots flying a "regional" jet. Good post, do. |
Originally Posted by dojetdriver
(Post 757503)
Yes it is, ALL the Embraer/Bombardier products do is represent the evolution of 2 pilot narrow body jet. The DC-9 (and others) were made to operate on short segments, or in "regions" on routes where larger aircraft don't/wont work, OR to supplement service of the larger aircraft. Sounds like a "regional jet", doesn't it?
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Originally Posted by ToiletDuck
(Post 757456)
What are we counting as an RJ? Air Whiskey had the BAa 146 back in the 80s
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Originally Posted by dojetdriver
(Post 757503)
If you want to kick it up to the 90's, so did Westair, Mesaba, BIZEX, ASEA, etc
Yes it is, ALL the Embraer/Bombardier products do is represent the evolution of 2 pilot narrow body jet. The DC-9 (and others) were made to operate on short segments, or in "regions" on routes where larger aircraft don't/wont work, OR to supplement service of the larger aircraft. Sounds like a "regional jet", doesn't it? NO, sadly it's jets operated by "regional" airlines that fly the SAME routes as the small AND large jets operated by the legacies. Not really, it's pay separates the pilots at the commuter airline flying a "regional" jet from the major/mainline/legacy pilots flying a "regional" jet. |
Originally Posted by hockeypilot44
(Post 757683)
The DC-9 is a narrow-body jet. It is not a regional jet. They designed a bunch of different versions of it to do different missions. The stretch models were designed to fly with half-way across the country with full passengers and no weight limitations. Every narrow-body jet from here on out will probably be given a title like "RJ" or "Ejet" to keep pilot pay down. Are you trying to put the DC-9 in the regional jet category and bring the piltos pay down another 60 percent?
Originally Posted by JoeyMeatballs
(Post 757575)
they also got paid a lot more than your 170/190 rates
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Originally Posted by Wolfie
(Post 757691)
For purposes in this thread, a "Regional Jet" will be considered any of these types: CRJ-100/200/700/900; ERJ-135/140/145; Dash-8-100/200/300/400; and Embraer 170/175/190/195. Which ones will not be included? Any of the DC-9 series, Fokker jets, Boeing 737-200/500/600, Airbus A318.
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Originally Posted by Justdoinmyjob
(Post 757696)
How about just saying any airplane flying part 121 NOT built by Boeing or Airbus.
Besides, it needs to be made very clear for some of us. ;) |
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