Bumps
#11
Here are the Denver 767 November Line Awards:
Cap....56 lineholders. 64 reserves
FO......50 lineholders. 59 reserves
I am sure the company will let this go on for a period of time to try and get as many pilots to bail out on a vacancy as possible, but the bumps are a coming....Meanwhile, Y'all enjoy the paid vacation. Get those skis/snowboards tuned and waxed.
Sledsta
Cap....56 lineholders. 64 reserves
FO......50 lineholders. 59 reserves
I am sure the company will let this go on for a period of time to try and get as many pilots to bail out on a vacancy as possible, but the bumps are a coming....Meanwhile, Y'all enjoy the paid vacation. Get those skis/snowboards tuned and waxed.
Sledsta
#13
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2010
Position: 737 Cap
Posts: 451
Here are the Denver 767 November Line Awards:
Cap....56 lineholders. 64 reserves
FO......50 lineholders. 59 reserves
I am sure the company will let this go on for a period of time to try and get as many pilots to bail out on a vacancy as possible, but the bumps are a coming....Meanwhile, Y'all enjoy the paid vacation. Get those skis/snowboards tuned and waxed.
Sledsta
Cap....56 lineholders. 64 reserves
FO......50 lineholders. 59 reserves
I am sure the company will let this go on for a period of time to try and get as many pilots to bail out on a vacancy as possible, but the bumps are a coming....Meanwhile, Y'all enjoy the paid vacation. Get those skis/snowboards tuned and waxed.
Sledsta
#15
Don't say Guppy
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: Guppy driver
Posts: 1,926
I don't think in this case there is a big difference between displacement based training events, and vacancy based training. If a bunch of 767 FO's and Capts bump to 737 Capt, which is the airplane that will be replacing their fleet, in their base, that training event is the same.
If a super junior 737 Captain gets bumped, what is he going to be able to bump too? More than likely a 737 FO, which he is probably still qualified to fly with just a PC in the right seat, or maybe just a few more days of training.
When bumps start higher on the food chain, like during a big furlough, the snowball starts at the top. The snowball gets very big, very fast.
In this case, maybe not so much. IMHO.
I am surprised the company is sitting on that many excess 767 pilots getting paid not to fly. Since they all live in Denver anyway, why not sit around getting paid for nada? I would.
If a super junior 737 Captain gets bumped, what is he going to be able to bump too? More than likely a 737 FO, which he is probably still qualified to fly with just a PC in the right seat, or maybe just a few more days of training.
When bumps start higher on the food chain, like during a big furlough, the snowball starts at the top. The snowball gets very big, very fast.
In this case, maybe not so much. IMHO.
I am surprised the company is sitting on that many excess 767 pilots getting paid not to fly. Since they all live in Denver anyway, why not sit around getting paid for nada? I would.
#17
Ya think? I've also noticed an increase on field stand by and annoying stuff like that. Might be a gentle push by the company to try and get guys to bid off.
#18
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2011
Posts: 215
Not really ... the reason you are seeing more FSB's is because they are free now thanks to this new POS contract. They used to pay 5 hours.
#19
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2006
Posts: 621
I don't think in this case there is a big difference between displacement based training events, and vacancy based training. If a bunch of 767 FO's and Capts bump to 737 Capt, which is the airplane that will be replacing their fleet, in their base, that training event is the same.
If a super junior 737 Captain gets bumped, what is he going to be able to bump too? More than likely a 737 FO, which he is probably still qualified to fly with just a PC in the right seat, or maybe just a few more days of training.
When bumps start higher on the food chain, like during a big furlough, the snowball starts at the top. The snowball gets very big, very fast.
In this case, maybe not so much. IMHO.
I am surprised the company is sitting on that many excess 767 pilots getting paid not to fly. Since they all live in Denver anyway, why not sit around getting paid for nada? I would.
If a super junior 737 Captain gets bumped, what is he going to be able to bump too? More than likely a 737 FO, which he is probably still qualified to fly with just a PC in the right seat, or maybe just a few more days of training.
When bumps start higher on the food chain, like during a big furlough, the snowball starts at the top. The snowball gets very big, very fast.
In this case, maybe not so much. IMHO.
I am surprised the company is sitting on that many excess 767 pilots getting paid not to fly. Since they all live in Denver anyway, why not sit around getting paid for nada? I would.
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