RAH's Fleet (what its going to look like)
#31
Who's making payments on them to CAL? CAL took them and parked them, they are CAL's expense now. Depending on the age of the airframe, somewhere between 100kish to 130kisk per month per copy. Just sitting there, collecting scorpions in the desert.
Do the math on the monthly cost to CAL. In the big picture, probably not that much. Nonetheless, a multi million dollar monthly cost that generates ZERO revenue for CAL.
Do the math on the monthly cost to CAL. In the big picture, probably not that much. Nonetheless, a multi million dollar monthly cost that generates ZERO revenue for CAL.
#32
#33
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: DD->DH->RU/XE soon to be EV
Posts: 3,732
Gee, thanks for that piece of news, in my time at XJT I never knew CAL was a separate company, shocking
CAL doesn't own them, they lease the ERJ's, THEN sublease the airframes that are still in use at XJT.
#34
Considering the amount of "negotiation" power XJT has with CAL I'll give that one a big fat no. I don't think they have any say so in what CAL does with their aircraft. Obviously CHQ is acquiring 12 of them. If they could simply say no why not?
I figured as much. Glad I could help.
Gee, thanks for that piece of news, in my time at XJT I never knew CAL was a separate company, shocking
#35
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: DD->DH->RU/XE soon to be EV
Posts: 3,732
Hey, thanks a lot, appreciate it. I'm no super pilot, but I can fly a stable approach. If you need any pointers on how to fly one, let me know. I can't speak for the metro though, so if you have to go back to that airplane, don't ask me.
If you ever bonk another PC because you DON'T know how to operate the FMS, THEN blame it on the lack of training although NOBODY else bonked the PC for that, again, let me know. Same as above though, if you have to go back to the metro, can't help you. Might want to read the book on the equipment you're flying this time. Probably save you some grief. If you need any tips on how to keep track of your passport, again, let me know.
I'll be glad to help you any way I can
#36
Hey, thanks a lot, appreciate it. I'm no super pilot, but I can fly a stable approach. If you need any pointers on how to fly one, let me know. I can't speak for the metro though, so if you have to go back to that airplane, don't ask me.
If you ever bonk another PC because you DON'T know how to operate the FMS, THEN blame it on the lack of training although NOBODY else bonked the PC for that, again, let me know. Same as above though, if you have to go back to the metro, can't help you. Might want to read the book on the equipment you're flying this time. Probably save you some grief. If you need any tips on how to keep track of your passport, again, let me know.
#37
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: DD->DH->RU/XE soon to be EV
Posts: 3,732
I don't think you knew how to interpret a clearance and program the equipment you were operating. Was that related to your 4.5k hours? Funny, I remember you coming on here telling everybody how you were high and fast in that metro (or whatever), then getting flamed like cray for it. It was funny.
But I'm curious, what was this guy talking about?
I've never been under ANY illusions about the state of where I work. Can you find somewhere that I was? What is it? Oh yeah, "dude, you're grasping for straws".
#38
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2007
Position: EMB 145 CPT
Posts: 2,934
Section 2.07 Contractor’s Right of First Opportunity. If, at any time beginning on the Effective Date and ending on the last day of the Base Term, Continental proposes to engage any third party to operate on its behalf any Original Aircraft, then Continental shall promptly provide at least 180 days’ advance notice in writing of such intent to Contractor identifying the specific Original Aircraft and setting forth the proposed dates on which the operation of such aircraft for Continental shall begin. Contractor, at its option, may designate any such Original Aircraft as a Covered Aircraft under this Agreement by providing written notice to Continental within 30 days of its receipt of Continental’s written notice, specifying the Original Aircraft to become Covered Aircraft on the corresponding dates proposed by Continental; provided that if such Original Aircraft has not been operated on behalf of Continental at any time during the twelve months immediately preceding the beginning of such proposed engagement, and Continental has received any bona fide offer to operate such aircraft from a third party on economic terms more beneficial to Continental than the terms hereof, then (i) Continental’s notice to Contractor shall include the terms of such bona fide offer, (ii) Contractor’s option to operate such aircraft as a Covered Aircraft hereunder shall constitute an option to operate such aircraft on the economic terms contained in such bona fide offer, and (iii) in connection with any such election by Contractor to operate such aircraft, Contractor shall agree to amend the terms hereof as applied to such aircraft to match such economic terms. In the event such Original Aircraft becomes a Covered Aircraft under this Agreement, the parties shall execute a Covered Aircraft Sublease relating to such Covered Aircraft effective as of the date on which the operation of such aircraft for Continental shall begin.
CAL probably felt that if someone was going to operate those aircraft for CAL, they'd prefer XJT to do it if the economic terms were going to be just as good. It does seem as though XJT does have a little say in what CAL does with those aircraft. Although, if what you say is true, the reason why they couldn't simply say no is probably because this only applies to aircraft flown for CAL and not anyone else, as the language seems to say.
Apperantly no. XJT seems to have had enough bargaining power to not leave that language on the table.
Last edited by Nevets; 06-27-2009 at 12:11 AM.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post