Allegiant Air
#2072
*****.
Last edited by UAL T38 Phlyer; 03-11-2015 at 10:59 AM. Reason: TOS
#2073
Banned
Joined APC: Nov 2013
Position: 7th green
Posts: 4,378
You are entitled to your expectations. Don't be surprised if they aren't met. Again, Chow, if you can't stand the truth, push the ignore button. But I'd listen to someone who has BTDT.
#2074
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jun 2014
Posts: 36
Then BFD. Just put my stuff out and move on down the road. If we can't get a contract worth having then it's not worth staying here. That and there are plenty of places hiring that already have good contracts. We've got one shot and we are going for it. Win or lose we are standing up.
#2075
Banned
Joined APC: Nov 2013
Position: 7th green
Posts: 4,378
1. Most of your pilots signed on when Allegiant had no union and one of the weirdest pay scales in the industry.
2. It took over a decade of abuse for your pilots to wake up and finally get a union on the property.
3. Your compadres here on APC will "settle for nothing less" than AA or DL pay rates.
4. They're expecting this from a company who underfunded the Training Department so badly the FAA shut it down for 6 months.
5. The Company underfunded the Maintenance Department so badly you've had over half your MD fleet experience an engine fire/failure/rollback in the last two and a half years.
6. Your pilot group allowed management to establish a pilot base that is so onerous that new hires are holding Captain bids before they complete F/O IOE.
Do you seriously think you're going to get industry leading (or even comparable) pay/work rules out of your managers? That's a laugher.
The last contract I experienced, the picture was the same. Guys walking around talking the big talk you read about in this thread. 98% strike vote authorization. When the Negotiators brought back something less, over 80% voted FOR it. Afterwards, you couldn't find a single pilot who admitted voting for it.
Personally, I hope you succeed. The history of FIRST contracts at an airline would contraindicate that however.
But, good luck anyway. I sincerely hope you get what you deserve.
#2077
I wonder if we will be buying any of American's 80s
American Airlines filed information on financing it plans for new aircraft, and the info includes a time line for eliminating the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 from its fleet.
The 140-seat aircraft, long the most numerous in the AA fleet, was finally passed by the Boeing 737-800 in 2012. The final 34 MD-80s will leave the fleet in 2017, according to the disclosures.
The filing calls the Boeing 737-800 the “workhorse” and “backbone of the American fleet. The Boeing 737-800 now accounts for ore than 40 percent of American’s domestic flying capacity as measured in available seat miles flown. It now provides more capacity than the MD-80 and the regional partners combined.
American Airlines filed information on financing it plans for new aircraft, and the info includes a time line for eliminating the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 from its fleet.
The 140-seat aircraft, long the most numerous in the AA fleet, was finally passed by the Boeing 737-800 in 2012. The final 34 MD-80s will leave the fleet in 2017, according to the disclosures.
The filing calls the Boeing 737-800 the “workhorse” and “backbone of the American fleet. The Boeing 737-800 now accounts for ore than 40 percent of American’s domestic flying capacity as measured in available seat miles flown. It now provides more capacity than the MD-80 and the regional partners combined.
#2079
Line Holder
Joined APC: Mar 2015
Posts: 27
I wonder if we will be buying any of American's 80s
American Airlines filed information on financing it plans for new aircraft, and the info includes a time line for eliminating the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 from its fleet.
The 140-seat aircraft, long the most numerous in the AA fleet, was finally passed by the Boeing 737-800 in 2012. The final 34 MD-80s will leave the fleet in 2017, according to the disclosures.
The filing calls the Boeing 737-800 the “workhorse” and “backbone of the American fleet. The Boeing 737-800 now accounts for ore than 40 percent of American’s domestic flying capacity as measured in available seat miles flown. It now provides more capacity than the MD-80 and the regional partners combined.
American Airlines filed information on financing it plans for new aircraft, and the info includes a time line for eliminating the McDonnell Douglas MD-80 from its fleet.
The 140-seat aircraft, long the most numerous in the AA fleet, was finally passed by the Boeing 737-800 in 2012. The final 34 MD-80s will leave the fleet in 2017, according to the disclosures.
The filing calls the Boeing 737-800 the “workhorse” and “backbone of the American fleet. The Boeing 737-800 now accounts for ore than 40 percent of American’s domestic flying capacity as measured in available seat miles flown. It now provides more capacity than the MD-80 and the regional partners combined.
Please keep the updates coming guys!
#2080
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2009
Posts: 1,459
Furthermore - you guys don't OWN the APC Allegiant thread. It's an open forum for a reason. Create your own internal message board if you don't like outsiders chiming in on your issues.
Maybe if you guys were open to at least entertaining some of the warnings made, you'd be better prepared to avert many pitfalls that loom.
We're all acutely interested in the your guys' outcome, as it impacts all of us.
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