希望第二架快啲搞掂[航空]連登飛機膠討論區4
買女孩的小火柴
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我個首航 希望第二架快啲搞掂
希望第二架快啲搞掂兩個車頭都未裝返上去就叫歸隊 
冇咗747客機嘅年代
硬係覺得爭咁啲嘢
硬係覺得爭咁啲嘢
八月一
但裝完都唔係即刻飛返香港嘛
我知，只係比少少假希望自己
Pack 自己做一件貨
Mr. Bean 
好多時無加壓
pack 多兩支氧氣入去
agger
依家啲飛機冇美感
依家啲飛機冇美感
Logo 唔用黃色已經無眼睇
點會無加壓
發生乜事
大風雪啦
琴日隻cx890 delay 到今日18xx
琴日隻cx890 delay 到今日18xx
無開空調, 凍到變雪條
可以預習下IAD 
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-03-07/virgin-finally-axes-long-deferred-airbus-superjumbo-order
Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd. canceled its order for six Airbus SE A380 superjumbos, finally acknowledging that the world’s largest passenger aircraft has no place in its fleet after years of deferring a decision on the double-decker.
The deletion appeared in Airbus’s February order-and-delivery tally published Wednesday, and was confirmed by the airline. Virgin originally ordered the planes more than a decade ago, but proceeded to give only tepid support to the A380 as it went on to build a fleet around smaller wide-body jets.
Chief Executive Officer Craig Kreeger said that Crawley, England-based Virgin is happy with its relationship with Airbus, from which it recently agreed to buy the latest A350 twin-jet model, but that the four-engined, 550-seat A380 was “never really likely to make sense” for the company.
“It was not a particularly difficult call to make,” Kreeger said in an interview in London as Virgin revealed a new economy-class product. “It was nice having it as an option in case the world changed in a way that it made sense, but I had not seen a real opportunity for us to acquire those airplanes.”
Production Cut
The cancellation came on the same day that Toulouse, France-based Airbus confirmed a reduction in A380 output to just six units a year from 2020 to reflect a sluggish order intake. Dubai carrier Emirates is the only major customer for the plane, with most other operators taking only a dozen or so in preference to making the giant aircraft the centerpiece of their fleets.
Virgin could have found a role for a small number of A380s in a handful of markets, but doesn’t have enough high-volume routes to support a reasonably-sized fleet, Kreeger said, adding that 10 planes might be closer to the number required to generate real efficiencies.
The U.K. carrier’s order book is effectively complete, the CEO said, with 12 A350s set for delivery from early next year through 2021, by which point it will have 44 aircraft. Kreeger said previously that rolling over the superjumbo commitment each year was useful in encouraging regular talks with Airbus that helped seal terms for the purchase of the A350s and smaller A330s.
Virgin’s decision to finally drop the A380 highlights doubts over other orders in the superjumbo backlog, with several other customers having selected planes years ago but not followed through on actually taking them. Among those is Amadeo, an aircraft-leasing business that ordered 20 superjumbos but hasn’t taken any after failing to establish a rental market for the model.
While Virgin has always positioned itself at the forefront of the upscale travel market that the A380’s premium cabins have sought to court -- think in-flight bars and enclosed suites -- the change of heart may partly reflect the carrier’s relatively new ownership structure.
Founded by Richard Branson, Virgin is 49 percent owned by Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines Inc., while Air France-KLM Group, a Delta ally, has agreed to buy a 31 percent stake in a move that will see the billionaire’s holding reduced to 20 percent. So far, no U.S. carrier has bought the A380.
Virgin Atlantic Airways Ltd. canceled its order for six Airbus SE A380 superjumbos, finally acknowledging that the world’s largest passenger aircraft has no place in its fleet after years of deferring a decision on the double-decker.
The deletion appeared in Airbus’s February order-and-delivery tally published Wednesday, and was confirmed by the airline. Virgin originally ordered the planes more than a decade ago, but proceeded to give only tepid support to the A380 as it went on to build a fleet around smaller wide-body jets.
Chief Executive Officer Craig Kreeger said that Crawley, England-based Virgin is happy with its relationship with Airbus, from which it recently agreed to buy the latest A350 twin-jet model, but that the four-engined, 550-seat A380 was “never really likely to make sense” for the company.
“It was not a particularly difficult call to make,” Kreeger said in an interview in London as Virgin revealed a new economy-class product. “It was nice having it as an option in case the world changed in a way that it made sense, but I had not seen a real opportunity for us to acquire those airplanes.”
Production Cut
The cancellation came on the same day that Toulouse, France-based Airbus confirmed a reduction in A380 output to just six units a year from 2020 to reflect a sluggish order intake. Dubai carrier Emirates is the only major customer for the plane, with most other operators taking only a dozen or so in preference to making the giant aircraft the centerpiece of their fleets.
Virgin could have found a role for a small number of A380s in a handful of markets, but doesn’t have enough high-volume routes to support a reasonably-sized fleet, Kreeger said, adding that 10 planes might be closer to the number required to generate real efficiencies.
The U.K. carrier’s order book is effectively complete, the CEO said, with 12 A350s set for delivery from early next year through 2021, by which point it will have 44 aircraft. Kreeger said previously that rolling over the superjumbo commitment each year was useful in encouraging regular talks with Airbus that helped seal terms for the purchase of the A350s and smaller A330s.
Virgin’s decision to finally drop the A380 highlights doubts over other orders in the superjumbo backlog, with several other customers having selected planes years ago but not followed through on actually taking them. Among those is Amadeo, an aircraft-leasing business that ordered 20 superjumbos but hasn’t taken any after failing to establish a rental market for the model.
While Virgin has always positioned itself at the forefront of the upscale travel market that the A380’s premium cabins have sought to court -- think in-flight bars and enclosed suites -- the change of heart may partly reflect the carrier’s relatively new ownership structure.
Founded by Richard Branson, Virgin is 49 percent owned by Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines Inc., while Air France-KLM Group, a Delta ally, has agreed to buy a 31 percent stake in a move that will see the billionaire’s holding reduced to 20 percent. So far, no U.S. carrier has bought the A380.
A330-800停左產 咁部prototype可以去邊
絕版當然係收藏用
博物館
係女皇呀
攝於the cabin
睇唔到佢有咩紀念價值