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garryrussell

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Viewing 15 posts - 151 through 165 (of 707 total)
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  • in reply to: New FlyBe livery #495339
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Should just be a link

    in reply to: New FlyBe livery #495351
    garryrussell
    Participant

    This was not an aircraft pulled out for a repaint but one of the ones that was in Brussels Airlines livery.

    Due for a repaint anyways, that is probably how the fleet will progress rather that progressive painting as with the recent Thomson into the new TUI Dreamliner.

    Flybe is trying to bring itself out of a bit of a hole so I don’t see them spending more than they need.

    However they may quickly paint up an E-175 for publicy shots etc. The E-195’s are all due to have been withdrawn by the end of this summer…

    in reply to: New FlyBe livery #495488
    garryrussell
    Participant

    This is ghastly

    The previous livery was clean and smart by modern standards.

    Hopefully it won’t last long.

    in reply to: Dreamliner again #495698
    garryrussell
    Participant

    One positive out of all this is that Boeing checking is working and finding things.

    When extended periods of time pass without anything being noticed the two possibility are that indeed, all things are perfect, or, dodgy work is getting through un noticed.

    But this is an internal matter and Boeing is onto it and rather unfair to place it on the World stage on the back of the problems the type has experienced.

    With so much new technology in one go, there will be issues and in a way there could have been more as it was delving into the unknown.

    Perhaps Boeings real mistake was to venture deep into the unknown while making firm promises of in service dates etc. They could not realistically promise such things simply because no one had been there before.

    it’s often hard, sometimes disasterous to be first…DH Comet for example.

    I think that chapter is closed.

    This is something different, as said above cost cutting perhaps by others. Many types have these quality control issues once production is on the go (A.380 hairline wing cracks) and something that Boeing cannot be blamed for. Their responsibilty is to check that everything made for them is up to their standards.. They did, found problems and are acting upon them.

    So this is a plus for Boeing, not a negative.

    in reply to: UKIP trust setback: Farage danger to Britain #1861448
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Or to put it another way…60 per cent don’t share that view.

    garryrussell
    Participant

    What makes you think it should have been posted

    I read this the other day and thpought little of it…media hype I didn’t want to add to.

    in reply to: Dreamliner again #495753
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Only on aircraft on the line, spotted, being sorted…what’s the problem???…why sould anyone be worried???

    in reply to: My recent EFATO #389011
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Glad to know you’re OK Moggy:)

    in reply to: Moggy injured in flying accident 31/3/14 #935944
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Hopefully you’ll read this soon Moggy.

    All the best for a speedy recovery.

    in reply to: Lufthansa A340-600 Hard landing #495926
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Not forgetting the FDX80 MD-11F crash at Narita in heavy gusts

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8OW4y3HC44

    in reply to: Lufthansa A340-600 Hard landing #495942
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Would this not be wholly down to a gust.???

    I would have thought that the computer system on the Airbus would have smoothed out any sudden movements the crew made???

    in reply to: What is the minimum instrumentation in a hyperlite ? #389059
    garryrussell
    Participant

    Surely the answer is obvious…of course not.:highly_amused:

    What if the ipad fails.??

    in reply to: Are We Slowly Slipping Into World War? #1865156
    garryrussell
    Participant

    The USSR has not been a Superpower in this century either…it was in the 1900’s

    in reply to: Biman DC-10 joining Bruntingthorpe museum collection? #962594
    garryrussell
    Participant

    It was going to the USA for a museum but they had to pass due to lack of space

    Brunty took it on

    Then someone at the last minuet bought the engines

    So it went back the Bangladesh for parting out and scrap.

    Maybe they’ll preserve the empty hulk?

    in reply to: Here's an oddity #964230
    garryrussell
    Participant

    DIdn’t ‘NCF and OVF have different sized freight doors?

    There were two sizes…the ATL which was took the larger pallets and the Bristol one which was smaller and of a type that would have been built into the aircraft if fitted during production but added later to some aircraft. In other words the standard (Bristol) door and the ATL mod.

    I seem to remeber seeing a pic of ‘CF and ‘VF parked together at Manston with Invicta and noticing they had a different freight doors…long time ago now.

    Re the VC 10 periscope…there was one on the roof to check for ice on the tailplane…is that the one being mentioned?

Viewing 15 posts - 151 through 165 (of 707 total)