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Originally Posted by SpecialTracking
(Post 1534186)
Cal doesn't have a monopoly on that market. You ever seen the dude who essentially lives in the basement at Dulles?
Oh yeah JB pilots have embroidered wings... another class act. :rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by Snarge
(Post 1534206)
Do tell......
Oh yeah JB pilots have embroidered wings... another class act. :rolleyes: |
All this chitter chatter chitter chatter,
I think Snoop has a nice uniform, perhaps we ought to accessorize? http://www.theage.com.au/ffximage/20...b__430x284.jpg |
Originally Posted by oldmako
(Post 1534253)
All this chitter chatter chitter chatter,
I think Snoop has a nice uniform, perhaps we ought to accessorize? http://www.theage.com.au/ffximage/20...b__430x284.jpg "This is your soul plane chauffeur Captain Antoine Mack speaking. Welcome aboard NWA flight 069 from the 310 to the 212. Its time to bust this coney yall. In a hot second, Ill be hittin them switches and gettin this b**ch pumpin and jumpin. So screw your sh*t on tight and enjoy the flight." |
Originally Posted by Snarge
(Post 1534206)
Do tell......
Oh yeah JB pilots have embroidered wings... another class act. :rolleyes: |
Originally Posted by APC225
(Post 1533685)
I agree. I think the double breasted suit was a way to force a non-sloppy look. It creates a professional consistency across the pilot group. For the pilots though it looks like it's more trouble and less comfortable. No worries. Leather jackets work fine.
NWA had a optional hat and leather jacket. The "offical" leather jacket was a really nice Gibson and Banres black jacket, with NO stupid patches for name tags or wings or anything else that makes you look like a twink. It looked like just a plain jacket, and the epaulettes velcroed on the tabs. It took about 5 seconds to go from work to street, and it was awesomely warm and could be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Folded up, it also make a tolerable pillow for that commute home. It did come with some pretty complex embroidery on the INSIDE (company logo on the back, and your name), so it was kind of unique. Of course, it was expensive (~$450) and no rule is so lax that it can't be abused and so the Indian knock-offs soon appeared, and they looked, IMHO, awful. Anyway, in comparison, the Delta double breasted thing takes two hands to button, so you have to put down whatever it is your carrying. Some guys did the "Velcro trick". Depending on the vendor it can be really hot, but worthless in the cold, if that's possible. For cold climates, you need an overcoat. The only good news is the "mandatory" jacket wear is actually a very small part of the year. Hats are mandatory year round, and you always have to wear your "flair" (wings & name tag), either on your jacket or shirt. FWIW, the company bought back all of the "official" leather jackets at the street price since we couldn't wear them any longer. Lots of people kept theirs. The guys with the knock offs were stuck with theirs. Nu |
Thanks for the background info.
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12/12/13 Blastmail
"Due to the fact that some pilots have not received their new hats and the hat badge does not fit properly on some hats, the company has indicated that they will not enforce the hat policy until the vendor issues are resolved. Do not expect the company to put this in writing."
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Originally Posted by APC225
(Post 1538625)
"Due to the fact that some pilots have not received their new hats and the hat badge does not fit properly on some hats, the company has indicated that they will not enforce the hat policy until the vendor issues are resolved. Do not expect the company to put this in writing."
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Originally Posted by pilot64golfer
(Post 1538640)
How exactly do they expect to enforce this policy? If they are going to remove pilots from trips then about 65% of the pilots have already shown they aren't going to wear the hat. There are going to be a lot of canceled flights in 2014.
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