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Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2580026)
And the announcement is....
Tick tock tick tock. I am hearing crickets. I guess we’ll have to be patient. |
Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580043)
Will be announced on the earnings call tomorrow.
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It’s a mass order for the Comac C919. Much better aircraft than the CS series overall.
Edit: actually a combined order for the C919 and A330. A330 feeds the new ULCCC (ultra low cost Chinese carrier) Spirit of China. Expect a virtual base in Beijing. |
Originally Posted by T28driver
(Post 2580144)
It’s a mass order for the Comac C919. Much better aircraft than the CS series overall.
Edit: actually a combined order for the C919 and A330. A330 feeds the new ULCCC (ultra low cost Chinese carrier) Spirit of China. Expect a virtual base in Beijing. https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-04-25/bombardier-c-series-set-to-become-just-another-airbus-after-deal |
It's going to be an historic order of 100 A380 NEO's. 800 seats with the largest PW geared engine ever produced. The LGA to LAX route just got interesting.
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Originally Posted by Green Giant
(Post 2580417)
It's going to be an historic order of 100 A380 NEO's. 800 seats with the largest PW geared engine ever produced. The LGA to LAX route just got interesting.
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Originally Posted by Qotsaautopilot
(Post 2580451)
What flap setting do we use for takeoff in LGA? “Config Spirit”
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A sharpie yellow A380 would be repelled by the earth. Flaps one would be sufficient.
As for the earnings call and aircraft order....wah wah wah wu wha wu wha wha (Price is Right fail theme) |
Originally Posted by FNGFO
(Post 2580544)
A sharpie yellow A380 would be repelled by the earth. Flaps one would be sufficient.
As for the earnings call and aircraft order....wah wah wah wu wha wu wha wha (Price is Right fail theme) I've been gone from NK for just under a month now and my contacts there are solid. |
Looks like we’re keeping all but one 319 now, so there’s that. 177 planes by 2021.
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580556)
Nope. Still good. Must not have gotten all the "i's" dotted and the "t's" crossed before the call.
I've been gone from NK for just under a month now and my contacts there are solid. |
Originally Posted by BlueSideUp85
(Post 2580611)
From Bendo to a new hire class, “no aircraft orders for 12months or so.”
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Originally Posted by BlueSideUp85
(Post 2580611)
From Bendo to a new hire class, “no aircraft orders for 12months or so.”
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580615)
He doesn’t know and is blowing hot air. People higher than him have been aggressively pursuing a new aircraft order as well as additional gates in key cities. Example DFW.
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580615)
He doesn’t know and is blowing hot air. People higher than him have been aggressively pursuing a new aircraft order as well as additional gates in key cities. Example DFW.
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Originally Posted by putzin
(Post 2580616)
They're still working out the details of a merger with Frontier, Alaskan or JetBlue.
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We announce new planes with jacked up motors. SWA announces Hawaii. 👏👏👏👏
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580615)
He doesn’t know and is blowing hot air. People higher than him have been aggressively pursuing a new aircraft order as well as additional gates in key cities. Example DFW.
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580615)
He doesn’t know and is blowing hot air. People higher than him have been aggressively pursuing a new aircraft order as well as additional gates in key cities. Example DFW.
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Originally Posted by putzin
(Post 2580616)
They're still working out the details of a merger with Frontier, Alaskan or JetBlue.
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Originally Posted by elmetal
(Post 2580891)
Who's Alaskan?
——————————————- Holding onto the 319’s through 2021 to yield 177 aircraft may signal Spirit’s willingness to wait for available Airbus slots starting that year. |
Originally Posted by FNGFO
(Post 2580915)
The combination of Virgin and Alaska.
——————————————- Holding onto the 319’s through 2021 to yield 177 aircraft may signal Spirit’s willingness to wait for available Airbus slots starting that year. |
Originally Posted by Macjet
(Post 2580916)
+7 new 320 NEO's late '18 early '19.
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Originally Posted by elmetal
(Post 2580891)
Who's Alaskan?
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Originally Posted by gripngrab
(Post 2580615)
He doesn’t know and is blowing hot air. People higher than him have been aggressively pursuing a new aircraft order as well as additional gates in key cities. Example DFW.
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My point was missed. There is no Alaskan. It's Alaska.
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Originally Posted by elmetal
(Post 2581096)
My point was missed. There is no Alaskan. It's Alaska.
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Originally Posted by FNGFO
(Post 2580920)
Same question I posited on the other thread. Does the company think they can meet the additional growth they desired with the additional NEO’s and retained 319’s? Or is an aircraft order still on the horizon?
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Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2580974)
Hey gripngrab - what’s your update? Were you simply misinformed or just f%#king with us?
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Originally Posted by ropestart
(Post 2581345)
Curious as well.
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Originally Posted by Tranquility
(Post 2581103)
It actually seemed that they wanted to taper growth due to the recent spike in fuel prices. Certain routes will be re-evaluated in off-peak due to their stage length and associated fuel cost. More seasonality/frequency adjustments in the off-peak quarters. Doesn’t seem they’re needy for a new plane order any time soon given the current fundamentals. That said, anything could happen. Said orders may have already occurred at another ULCC and operate a very similar aircraft type.... Marriage in the works a few years down the road??
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I say the screwed up and got beat out for Airbus slots and now trying to make it look like that’s their plan all along.
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Originally Posted by LloydBraun
(Post 2581491)
I say the screwed up and got beat out for Airbus slots and now trying to make it look like that’s their plan all along.
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CSeries would make complete sense - more fuel efficient than existing A319/20s and plenty of delivery slots available. With the impending Airbus JV support and favorable experience from SWISS adding the CS100 and CS300, it just makes sense for Spirit to seriously consider it.
Bottom line: the CS300 would be a great growth platform for Spirit in all market types (including secondary markets) - even Air Canada recognizes the benefits and will be adding 45+ CS300s starting in 2019... |
Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2581612)
CSeries would make complete sense - more fuel efficient than existing A319/20s and plenty of delivery slots available. With the impending Airbus JV support and favorable experience from SWISS adding the CS100 and CS300, it just makes sense for Spirit to seriously consider it.
Bottom line: the CS300 would be a great growth platform for Spirit in all market types (including secondary markets) - even Air Canada recognizes the benefits and will be adding 45+ CS300s starting in 2019... |
Originally Posted by Lincoln Osiris
(Post 2581625)
LOL to be fair Air Canada pretty much had to buy them to support the home grown airplane. I don't even think Bombardier made a penny of the sale of those because they discounted them so much.
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/air-canadas-cs300s-could-enable-broad-network-chang-434067/ Take note of how they think the CS300 could be used on any route and how the CASM is comparable to that of much bigger airplanes with higher seat counts. It’s a game changer and most people have zero clue what it can do in terms of efficiency and route versatility. The airlines in Europe that are now using the CSeries seem very pleased with it. |
Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2581691)
To be fair? Really? The AC E190s had high CASMs and the more versatile and efficient CS300s will replace them. Again, launch pricing is always cheaper. Do you know anything about the CSeries and it’s optimized technology? Check out what Air Canada is saying about the CS300:
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/ar...-chang-434067/ Take note of how they think the CS300 could be used on any route and how the CASM is comparable to that of much bigger airplanes with higher seat counts. It’s a game changer and most people have zero clue what it can do in terms of efficiency and route versatility. The airlines in Europe that are now using the CSeries seem very pleased with it. |
Originally Posted by Lincoln Osiris
(Post 2581729)
How long have you worked for Bombardier?
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/air-canadas-cs300s-could-enable-broad-network-chang-434067/ Just think about how many secondary markets could benefit from Spirit service - markets like Dean Moines, Spokane, Syracuse, Baton Rouge and Harrisburg, to name a few. Older A319s and A320s would not be economical in a number of these markets - but an airplane like the CS300 is already 25% more efficient than the A319/20. Suddenly these markets are more viable and you can offer shorter connections to bigger markets or skip them and fly routes like Dean Moines to FLL or SYR to PHX profitably. You can’t beat the economics - especially as fuel costs are starting to rise again. Overall, the CSeries is a great airplane and I would love to see it in Spirit’s taxi cab yellow colors. |
Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2581751)
Zero relationship. Just a big fan of new technology and I have watched the program since it’s inception. Perhaps you should do a little research about the CSeries instead of being so dismissive. Again, do yourself a favor and re-read this and think about how Spirit could use something with this low CASM and flexibility:
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/air-canadas-cs300s-could-enable-broad-network-chang-434067/ It’s a great airplane and I would love to see it in Spirit’s taxi cab yellow colors. |
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