…in a little place called Banff.
Isn’t that in Canada… :p :diablo:
Only joking mate! 😀
…in a little place called Banff.
Isn’t that in Canada… :p :diablo:
Only joking mate! 😀
a helicopter would probably be what i would use, but im no expert.
Thanks for your suggestion, but a helicopter would not provide people with enough reasurrance that they are not afraid of flying compared to using a commercial airliner…
I was thinking about a BAe146, but any other suggestions would be appreciated.
Do you have a fear of flying??
No, I don’t have a fear of flying, its just that I am thinking that if I can’t make it in the industry as a manager of my low-cost airline that I have got plans for, then I may consider thinking of setting up my own courses for the South-East of England.
How can anyone have a fear of flying, i,ve been flying for about fifty years and still find it a marvellous experience
:mad::mad:HOW CAN YOU SAY THIS?:mad::mad:
There are plenty of people out there that have a fear of flying, and for many reasons…
a fear of closed in spaces (claustrophobia), such as that of an aircraft cabin;
a fear of heights (acrophobia);
a feeling of not being in control (since a passenger is not driving the plane and can’t get out at will);
previous traumatizing experiences while in flight;
fear of hijacking or terrorism;
fear of deep venous thrombosis;
fear of turbulence; etc.
And just to prove it…
Dennis Bergkamp, Aretha Franklin, Whoopi Goldberg, R. Kelly, Stanley Kubrick and Billy Bob Thornton are just a few famous people that share the same fear.
I still need someone to answer my main question though:
What aircraft would I need to use, if I was to offer an introductory flight on my courses?
Is it me or is this a repeating trend that Globespan seem to be dropping routes on a regualr basis? What could be the problem: finance, administration, personnell?
Many Happy Returns.
The cockpit was also bizzarely located in the tail of the aircraft was it not?
Yeah it was…it does beg the question as to how they could see where to land? :p
Where can I buy tickets for the show, or has it already sold out?
I can only go on the 22nd, as on 23rd I jet off to Calgary on my trip to Alaska, but it would still be good to go, as I have never been before!
Anyone else going?
Online check-in ? Whats the advantage of that in a “holiday airline” ?
Well if you don’t mind queing up at check-in 2 hours beforehand, and to then be given a crap seat, I think you should reconsider this statement.
I appreciate that not many holiday airlines offer the online check-in service, probably due to cost implications, but its just another way of attracting customers…and I hope it proves to be a success, because then other ‘holiday’ airlines may well consider to intoruce it.
When I was working with FCA at Gatwick last year, we offered a Day Before Check-In service, whereby all the passengers bags (except handluggage of course!) was taken into storage, seat issued and boarding pass printed – and all for an extra £5! All they had to then was turn up, and report to a representative at the Ticket Desk 45 minutes before STD, and then they were allowed to proceed to the gate.
It saves soooo much time, and is great for passengers that have to travel long distances in order to get to the airport…
WHAT? Past it? By whose standards?! There are bands out there touring heavily who make Bon Jovi look like schoolkids!
Well said.
There is nothing wrong with Bon Jovi, they are an excellent band!
Shame about the aircraft though… :p
Fireflash was a nuclear powered aircraft if I remember rightly?
Yes you are right, Fireflash was a 6 engined atomic powered aircraft, capable of accomodating up to 600 passengers. It had a maximum speed of Mach 6 (approximately 4,500 mph or 7,200 km/h) and cruising height of 250,000 feet. The cockpit is located above the main fuselage and between the two banks of engines, and its First Class section was located in the wings. The radiation shielding must be maintained on a regular basis as passengers can only spend a maximum of 3 hours in the aircraft before succumbing to radiation sickness.
Having said this, based on its maximum speed, I calculated that it could do a LHR-JFK in 50 minutes, and LHR-SYD in about 2 1/2hrs 😮 – how cool is that! 😀
I know it is all fiction, but surley there are some boffins out there that could develop something on a similar principle…? I suppose the idea of flying on an atomic airliner would scare some people though due to health risks?
I don’t mean to stop your enjoyment of this game…
There is always one… :rolleyes: 😀
I don’t mean to stop your enjoyment of this game…
There is always one… :rolleyes: 😀
I detest the locos, in my case, Southwest. I have flown them 3-4 times (out of respect in these situations based on traveling with a group who could care less about ff miles, elite qualifying, etc.) and with my most recent experience with them about a year ago, I will never fly them again.
Is Southwest the most popular loco in the US? Care to explain what happend that has made you decide that you will never fly with them again? (PM me if necessary.)
Thanks for all your comments by the way, and keep them coming if you have an opinion! 😀
Some superb shots there.
Is it me or does the TAP Air Portual livery look really good.