New Mesa Thread
#4422
sippin' dat koolaid
Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 982
Likes: 0
From: gear slinger
Go flush the toilet and watch the water spiral downwards. That will give you an accurate depiction of flight benefits at a non WOd regional.
#4423
Living close to a domicile is nice if said domicile sticks around and is an important consideration. I wouldn't even worry about flight benefits at the regional level. Those are always subject to change and not worth much unless you go to a wholly owned regional. For instance we just got an email this afternoon for 2016 United pass benefit enrollment and parents now have to pay segment fees for each flight in addition to the annual enrollment fee. On AA we can't even check ourselves in anymore and have to pay $1.52 per segment (pre-merger it was free) to list thru my ID travel unless we list 72 hours out with our pass bureau. Plus the routes got even more crowded after the AA hostile takeover of Airways.
Go flush the toilet and watch the water spiral downwards. That will give you an accurate depiction of flight benefits at a non WOd regional.
Go flush the toilet and watch the water spiral downwards. That will give you an accurate depiction of flight benefits at a non WOd regional.
If you use wings and list as a commuting pilot (d6) there's no fee. However if you list as an r2 which has the listing fee, can you be checked in as a d2? I've never tried it.
#4424
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 106
Likes: 0
From: GIV
If you're young and free, the travel benefits are awesome.
In 9 months with the company, I've been to Asia, Hawaii, Guam, South America, Germany twice, and planning
a trip to Barcelona in March. Can't beat the $84 business class seats on the way across oceans. I did most of these trips on United, and even Jumpseated to Santiago on DL.
#4426
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,547
Likes: 333
From: 737 FO
Living close to a domicile is nice if said domicile sticks around and is an important consideration. I wouldn't even worry about flight benefits at the regional level. Those are always subject to change and not worth much unless you go to a wholly owned regional. For instance we just got an email this afternoon for 2016 United pass benefit enrollment and parents now have to pay segment fees for each flight in addition to the annual enrollment fee. On AA we can't even check ourselves in anymore and have to pay $1.52 per segment (pre-merger it was free) to list thru my ID travel unless we list 72 hours out with our pass bureau. Plus the routes got even more crowded after the AA hostile takeover of Airways.
Go flush the toilet and watch the water spiral downwards. That will give you an accurate depiction of flight benefits at a non WOd regional.
Go flush the toilet and watch the water spiral downwards. That will give you an accurate depiction of flight benefits at a non WOd regional.
#4427
sippin' dat koolaid
Joined: Jun 2013
Posts: 982
Likes: 0
From: gear slinger
I'll take your word for it as I have no experience with delta, but my point is at the regional level your flight benefits will always be second rate to mainline, along with pretty much everything else in your contract. Obviously the WOs are different.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post



