Republic Questions
#1651
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 338
If you go on a carriers website and book from a certain point A to C connecting in B you can actually purchase seats on another carriers flights. For example you could have booked a leg on US Airways through United's booking site.
Now what I am getting at is what is stopping United, Delta, etc. from simply telling Republic what routes to fly the C-Series on and selling all the seats on that carriers own booking site? They could even include the fuel costs etc. in the agreement. So on the surface there would be little change to the operation from where it is now...only on much larger aircraft.
Also, what is to stop BB from operating the C-Series under a foreign carriers livery and conducting US domestic operations under a FFD type agreement?
#1653
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 338
Edit: My above statement still stands but wouldn't it only be cabotage if the aircraft were registered to a foreign carrier or the pilots were foreign? I am talking about Republic N-registered aircraft operated by Republic pilots operating US routes for a foreign carrier.
#1654
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Joined APC: May 2014
Posts: 584
I think it's a given that 5-10 years from now the current airline model will look very different.
#1655
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Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 338
#1656
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Joined APC: May 2014
Posts: 584
Not sure.. My guess would be he's hoping for scope to be relaxed even more and wants delivery slots or could be branded flying.. Who knows but as of right now it's way too big and way outside scope..
#1657
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Joined APC: Jan 2013
Posts: 669
#1658
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Joined APC: Apr 2014
Posts: 338
The CS100 has flown. I've seen it myself in ICT. The CS300 on the other hand has not (as far as I am aware). The fact of the matter is BB has the 40 firm orders in hand and the pilot group must operate under the assumption that he wants them on property (the pay-scales weren't even in the failed TA). The way I see it is he could have garnered more cash if he would have included them in the Frontier deal. Who knows, maybe he tried and Indigo didn't want anything to do with them. This may turn out to be yet another failed investment by BB and Company. With the history of this company it would not surprise me.
Sorry for being Captain Obvious and not really contributing to the discussion but as it stands today a purely FFD "regional" airline has orders for an up-to 160 seat aircraft and I think is prudent to take some notice. I guess I'll sit back and watch the show. It will be interesting.
Sorry for being Captain Obvious and not really contributing to the discussion but as it stands today a purely FFD "regional" airline has orders for an up-to 160 seat aircraft and I think is prudent to take some notice. I guess I'll sit back and watch the show. It will be interesting.
#1659
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2009
Posts: 190
The CS100 has flown. I've seen it myself in ICT. The CS300 on the other hand has not (as far as I am aware). The fact of the matter is BB has the 40 firm orders in hand and the pilot group must operate under the assumption that he wants them on property (the pay-scales weren't even in the failed TA). The way I see it is he could have garnered more cash if he would have included them in the Frontier deal. Who knows, maybe he tried and Indigo didn't want anything to do with them. This may turn out to be yet another failed investment by BB and Company. With the history of this company it would not surprise me.
Sorry for being Captain Obvious and not really contributing to the discussion but as it stands today a purely FFD "regional" airline has orders for an up-to 160 seat aircraft and I think is prudent to take some notice. I guess I'll sit back and watch the show. It will be interesting.
Sorry for being Captain Obvious and not really contributing to the discussion but as it stands today a purely FFD "regional" airline has orders for an up-to 160 seat aircraft and I think is prudent to take some notice. I guess I'll sit back and watch the show. It will be interesting.
#1660
Ok I'm not completely up on the legalities and contracts with certain mainline carriers so if I overstep please feel free to enlighten me.
If you go on a carriers website and book from a certain point A to C connecting in B you can actually purchase seats on another carriers flights. For example you could have booked a leg on US Airways through United's booking site.
Now what I am getting at is what is stopping United, Delta, etc. from simply telling Republic what routes to fly the C-Series on and selling all the seats on that carriers own booking site? They could even include the fuel costs etc. in the agreement. So on the surface there would be little change to the operation from where it is now...only on much larger aircraft.
Also, what is to stop BB from operating the C-Series under a foreign carriers livery and conducting US domestic operations under a FFD type agreement?
If you go on a carriers website and book from a certain point A to C connecting in B you can actually purchase seats on another carriers flights. For example you could have booked a leg on US Airways through United's booking site.
Now what I am getting at is what is stopping United, Delta, etc. from simply telling Republic what routes to fly the C-Series on and selling all the seats on that carriers own booking site? They could even include the fuel costs etc. in the agreement. So on the surface there would be little change to the operation from where it is now...only on much larger aircraft.
Also, what is to stop BB from operating the C-Series under a foreign carriers livery and conducting US domestic operations under a FFD type agreement?
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06-23-2005 02:50 PM