Invicta Britannia, anyone? π
Are you been serious or just joking?
Let me see – would I rather get up at 6 on a Sunday morning or stay in a nice warm bed with Kylie and Sophie?
Hmm – it’s a close one, but I think the bed wins out. Sorry, mate. π
You going to drag your arse out of bed to shoot the departure of FCA413C at 07:00am next sunday?
Sure! I’ll need to get up quietly so as not to wake Kylie and Sophie, though….. π
Not even aviation-related, but a nice sky over Salford:
I never did like that scheme.
Seeing as it was a special “Millennium” scheme, it’s high time it went, IMHO.
Could you imagine AIr Scandic being renamed to something like FinnairUK hahaha
If they break the other A300 it could come to that! π
Please feel free to quote contratictory information from Airbus.
Oh, this Airbus vs Boeing stuff has long since become boring and pathetic. π‘
Both companies produce fine aircraft; both have introduced innovative technologies in the past and will continue to do so in the future; both are subsidised by Governments in their various ways; both offer discounts and sweeteners to persuade airlines to buy their products; both can readily prove that their products are better than those of the other company.
Neither has a monopoly on truth and virtue, neither is the manifestation of all that is evil in this world.
Can we all, especially the “partisans” on both sides, get it out of our systems now, please?
Thank you!
Very nice, Ren.
I see it’s you that’s borrowed my weather, then! π
Not quite true, there was only one 747-100 in the Delta fleet, which was given away very fast. I donΒ΄t know anything about DC-10s but MD-11s in the Delta fleet.
Not so, Lawstud.
Delta did operate DC10s, like this one.
The Delta 747s were:
N9896 (c/n 19896) Delivered 26/9/70, sold to Boeing 16/9/74.
N9897 (c/n 19897) Delivered 22/10/70, sold to Boeing 1/2/77.
N9898 (c/n 19898) Delivered 18/11/70, sold to Boeing 11/3/75
N9899 (c/n 20246) Delivered 3/9/71, sold to Boeing 11/3/77.
N9900 (c/n 20247) Delivered 11/11/71, sold to Boeing 26/4/77.
These machines were rather special – the upper deck was divided into two sections with a partition running down the center of the deck which created a private lounge, on the left side, which customers could reserve in advance at a substantial cost. The right side of the upper deck was a more “regular” first class lounge.
They were a common sight at Heathrow during the early and mid-seventies, operating the Pan American flights to/from Altanta.
From boeings website
Now there’s a nice impartial source…….. :rolleyes:
Oh – I like that one, Nasir.
Excellent….
It’s not big, it’s not clever and it certainly isn’t funny, whoever you are. π‘
Ooooh – I’m not sure about that at all…….
United used 3 or 4 ex-Pan Am Tristar 500s on long-range routes during the late 1980s, so they qualify too.
Naw… it’s a complete and utter shed!
Only kidding…. it’s one of my all-time favourites.
So long old friend.
They’ve stopped production, but that doesn’t mean that every 757 on the planet will have been chopped up by Sunday teatime – they’ll be around for years to come….. π
Have another British 757 scheme on me…………