Originally Posted by ThumbsUp (Post 3636455)

You can count the people moving out by just searching DEN 737 FO. It’s correct. Like Hummingbear said Help Hub that or call.

Originally Posted by Grumble (Post 3636399)

It’s not a glitch, sometimes people bid out, it creates a vacancy… then maybe decide to cancel that bid because BES isn’t shaping up how they like and the vacancy they created gets cancelled.

if there are 10 vacancies announced, 10 people are showing awarded that BES, but also showing 10 unfilled… that means 10 people who were in that BES have bid out to something else, thus creating secondary vacancies. The total vacancy for that BES is now 20.

Originally Posted by Dave Fitzgerald (Post 3636597)

Keep in mind, no airline will be getting new guppies for a while. Deliveries are stopped again while Boeing is fixing the rudder attach points on the fuselages made in the last several months. Backed up again. I don't know if that will affect the vacancy bids or if training will just eat the idle spots.

Originally Posted by aileronjam (Post 3636681)

you think they’d have figured that out in the last 50 years. 😬

Originally Posted by ClappedOut145 (Post 3636693)

They should have figured out that they bastardized that airplane to the maximum with the 737-800 and should have done a clean sheet new design. But nope, Frankenstein has to keep messing with his monster.

Originally Posted by RatchetA10 (Post 3636277)

Speaking of glitches...

When you look at the latest snapshot specific for DEN 737 FO, it says ~12 awarded and 10 unfilled. The min max only had ~10 vacancies. So I'm assuming that 10 unfilled is a bug. If it's not a bug, i need to get to work on figuring out why I'm not popping up in those 10 unfilled. (bid in, looks right to me....). Helpful thoughts?

Thanks.

Originally Posted by RatchetA10 (Post 3636759)

Just 2. I think that's the difference between the 10 announced and the 12 awarded currently.

Originally Posted by ThumbsUp (Post 3636770)

That’s not what is causing the difference. It’s the secondary vacancies.