C
chipmunn
Guest
Hope777's comments are accurate. Here's the latest update on how the Shuttle will operate in the future:
1. DCA-BOS will be mainline A319s and will stay a two-class configuration. Management intends to offer two fares: one coach and one first class.
2. LGA-BOS & LGA-DCA will operate with only A319s with a single class configuration.
3. At some point in the future for mid-day flights, some of the A319s will be removed in the DCA-BOS and LGA-BOS & LGA-DCA markets and will be replaced by 70-seat RJ's, presumably the EMB-170/175 that could be operated by MidAtlantic Airways.
The intent is to match capacity with demand, rightsize the airline, and re-deploy the A320s and A319s into Caribbean and higher density markets to maximize revenue and reduce costs, provided the pilot pension issue is resolved.
Frugalflyer, AA Eagle is averaging 5 passengers and no walk up fares per Shuttle flight.
Chip
1. DCA-BOS will be mainline A319s and will stay a two-class configuration. Management intends to offer two fares: one coach and one first class.
2. LGA-BOS & LGA-DCA will operate with only A319s with a single class configuration.
3. At some point in the future for mid-day flights, some of the A319s will be removed in the DCA-BOS and LGA-BOS & LGA-DCA markets and will be replaced by 70-seat RJ's, presumably the EMB-170/175 that could be operated by MidAtlantic Airways.
The intent is to match capacity with demand, rightsize the airline, and re-deploy the A320s and A319s into Caribbean and higher density markets to maximize revenue and reduce costs, provided the pilot pension issue is resolved.
Frugalflyer, AA Eagle is averaging 5 passengers and no walk up fares per Shuttle flight.
Chip