Old and Loud.
Another Continental 737 but this time it’s a NG.
I was having some trouble shooting a mostly white airplane against an overcast sky on a snowy day. 🙂
Not the best picture but here it is none the less…
Another before we left…
I flew with my first FFDO (Federal Flight Deck Officer) this week. I’m impressed.
I woke up yesterday to -18C with a forcasted high of -15C. Windchill was being reported as low as -37C. I was hoping to take some pictures at work of the cold weather ops but it was just too darn cold outside. Today is a heat wave with temperture around -12C for the high. If this is the weather coming your way, bundle up cause it’s brutal out there. I don’t even want to imagine what it’s like in the Great White North (Canada). Brrrrr…
Re: Breaking news: BOMB JOKER ARRESTED
Originally posted by Britannia
She later admitted her remarks were “the most stupid thing in the world ever”.
Well duh.
Originally posted by mikeconnell
Indeed they do, but are they using it as a regional jet?I don’t regard it as one.
Mike
What is your definition of a Regional Jet?
The FMS screens could be LCD.
I’ve heard that the turning windows will no longer be available on the 737’s, similar to the 717. I guess Boeing found that pilots don’t use them and eliminating them lowers cost so off they go.
I guess the question is was the AN-2 designed to be a commericial aircraft used by the countries airline(s)? If not, then it can’t be included in the total. It would be similar to Grumman claiming that they built a fire fighting aircraft since their Avengers are used in such a manner now.
Some Cessna’s are used by smaller airlines, the Cessna 208, 402 and 441. Does that mean that since 50 aircraft of those models are used in such a manner that the other 2000 built in those series would also be counted as a commerical aircraft production? No. Same would hold true for the An-2. My guess is that the Colt wasn’t pushed off the assembly line to be used by the airlines. It was modified later to fill a role at a commerical operation but that wouldn’t mean the other 5,000 would be called commerical aircraft.
Originally posted by greekdude1
I was thinking the same thing. The amount of An-2’s produced is just an absolutely sick number, counting the ones produced in Poland and the former USSR. The fact that the production line went for 50+ years can attest to this.
Is the An-2 used as a commercial aircraft? I’m guessing NO so that wouldn’t count towards the Antonov commerical aircraft numbers.
If you do want to count non-commercial aircraft then I still think that Boeing would blow the socks off Antonov. Between 1940 and 1945 how many Boeings rolled off the assembly lines?
Originally posted by steve rowell
I don’t think Southwest has hats or uniforms
I know Southwest has uniforms but I don’t know about the hat part.
Golfer Arnold Palmer has been a Cessna Citation pilot for decades and now has a Citation X. Heck they named the local airport after him, lucky dog.