What's mesa's priority on the standby listing for UAL?
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Originally Posted by MartinC08
(Post 1817686)
Is it pretty reliable to use the international flight benefits on the UA side?....if there's 20+ seats being shown as open on a flight that's in 24 hrs, do you have a good chance of getting on?
As for international, we tried to go SFO-HKG. Seven hours before departure they were showing 70 open seats. Got to the airport and it was 11 oversold. Tried Honolulu with the same result. I've seen the same thing many, many times. Not sure why, but Delta mainline seems much better in this respect... |
Originally Posted by Bikingscott
(Post 1817027)
It was the same deal for the Hawaii guys.
Everyone gets UAL bennies...Only guys based in a US/AA domicile get US/AA bennies. Besides your not missing much anyway. Unless you list for the Jumpseat, Mesa employees are put on the standby list BEHIND D3s! (AA buddy pass holders) All CRJ pilots on the mainland (which is to say all CRJ pilots now), can and do perform flying for both mainline partners--so all CRJ pilots get to non-rev in both systems. For example, one time as an IAD lineholding FO, I had a UAX CLT-IAD flight cancel, and crew sched reassigned my CA and I to operate a CLT-IAD flight in the Airways system. It's not just reserves--everyone can and occasionally does do flying for both partners. I'm just saying the IAH base is the only place where no one is going to touch an Airways flight number, hence in theory no one there will have Airways benefits after this year's enrollment period ends. |
Originally Posted by flapshalfspeed
(Post 1817924)
Everyone I know stayed on Airways bennies even while we were out in Hawaii. I think it depends on your presently-awarded base during the enrollment window.
I'm just saying the IAH base is the only place where no one is going to touch an Airways flight number, hence in theory no one there will have Airways benefits after this year's enrollment period ends. |
Or...What if Mesa gets 175 (E-jet) AA flying.....
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Originally Posted by flapshalfspeed
(Post 1817754)
Find me an insurance company or leasing agency who will insure/lease a 787 to an operator allowing PICs with 800 hours SIC time on type.
NAI's Captain requirements are much, much higher than those of any US regional. Your counterpoint is invalid.
Originally Posted by flapshalfspeed
(Post 1817768)
Just to reinforce my statement that NAI's standards for PICs are much higher than US regionals' standards for PICs:
Minimum Requirements
To further my point above....once the aircraft has an established safety/reliability record with the air carrier the above in bold would most likely be the most restrictive to someone like yourself. I did add B787 because that is what the insurance company would do over time. |
Originally Posted by Bikingscott
(Post 1818077)
Or...What if Mesa gets 175 (E-jet) AA flying.....
No No No, I am waiting for Mesa to get a DC6, I feel like flying some round engines! |
Lol I was thinking dc 8
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Eff that! I heard from J.O.'s brother's, cousin's, girlfriend's, dog that Mesa is getting a government contract to fly F/A-18s against ISIS in the Middle East at $20/flight hour! Pretty cool huh? ;)
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Originally Posted by VanDriver208
(Post 1818420)
Eff that! I heard from J.O.'s brother's, cousin's, girlfriend's, dog that Mesa is getting a government contract to fly F/A-18s against ISIS in the Middle East at $20/flight hour! Pretty cool huh? ;)
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