just in case…
just in case…
I would think IT will deploy A330s on this route. Or if they plan to apply direct to SYD..maybe the A345s.
Air Newzealand has a few i think.
I am quite sure thats not a military badge on the tail. But what a beautiful bird it is. 🙂
Is this instead of Indian Airlines services to Australia.. or will there be two Indian carriers on this route???
Completely different… Kingfisher now holds 46% stake in Indian loco giant Air Deccan. Practicaly saving Deccan from wrapping up its operations from big losses. Now IT will use Deccan’s 5 year experience to operate itself out of India.
I think IT ready to tap the Australian market is a very sensible idea seeing the traffic between the two countries is only going to grow.
As for the IC planned DEL-KL-MEL route, that has been postponed indeffinately till the merger between AI and IC happens on more concrete terms and till AI solves its current fleet and pilot shortages.
yes that would make sense.
Wouldn’t be the lowco/charter operator ATA American Trans Air would it?
but operating LIM-FRA? :confused:
Haha Frank..that is literally..absolutely nothing.
New Delhi to Singapore few weeks back… at DEL i went through a metal detector..my belt has a decenly sized metal buckle so the alarm went off. They searched and i told them its the belt…they confiscated it…and didnt give it back to me. 😮 :confused:
I had to buy a new one at Changi. :rolleyes:
World Peace
I bet thet tickled Santa’s funny bone. 😀
World Peace
I bet thet tickled Santa’s funny bone. 😀
looks like someone attempted a burnout…. 😮
I was on a Finnair MD 11 from DEl-HEL not too long back.. such a comfortable journey.
I think they are built on a slots basis. These slots are then offered to customers…and say if for example Air India does not meet some conditions with there agreement with Boeing the original Air India slotted 321s would look for a new customer while AI’s will get pushed back.
Reading about the 748I… i never thought it will be a viable investment for Boeing to re-draw the aircraft in such “ultra-long” specs only to feed one customers need.
Unless they can rope in more concrete customers such as maybe ANA or Cathay then that project seems somewhat viable. It is only till a point that airframe could be engineered for todays needs.
I agree that Airbus should invest well in its A350 programme, i think most airlines (except maybe EK) are not going to dwell higher orders for the A380.