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View Full Version : New airline to fly Finnish domestic routes?


Northern_Driver
20th Oct 2004, 19:15
Heard it on the radio this morning, that a new airline I believe it was EAT, EET or something similar is taking over some routes in southern Finland. The destinations they mentioned were EFMI, EFVR and perhaps EFSA. I believe it was a Swedish airline? By the way those routes are very good:E

N_D

Finnrotor.com
20th Oct 2004, 19:50
I've heard something similar too. Airline is European Executive Express (EEE) and destinations will be Efmi and Efsa. High profit routes indeed:} .

Finnrotor

Bengt Engel
20th Oct 2004, 21:07
well, they only have around 19 seats in 'em so they dont need to sell a lot of tickets....

Northern_Driver
21st Oct 2004, 08:57
Jep, And it used to be that the towns bought some seats from the airline so some of the seats were quaranteed moneywise all the time even with no pax. But unfortunately nobody has been succesfull to those airports on the longer run.

Those passengers are spoiled by Golden Airs extremely good cabin servise so they have to do better;) Lots of cabin service and a friendly smile:\ in this case i guess from the FO


N_D

POL.777
22nd Oct 2004, 08:02
Read something about European on the swedish site flygtorget.se
seems the pilots are not too happy...

http://www.flygtorget.se/nyheter/nyhetsdetaljer.asp?ID=2612

TGIF :D

Aviate378
22nd Oct 2004, 09:17
According to the web page above they have currently 7 pilots flying those J-31 aircraft and they have seen 25 pilots walking in and out from the company during the last two years!!!

Guess the fact above pretty much covers the issue if the EEE is one of those companies one would like to stay and build his/her career with... :hmm:

Anyway, flying those J-31's would be an excellent step towards "real" pilot career and well worth of it. Having experienced both seats of this tiny commuter aircraft (w. nice & decent employer though) I can assure that it's plenty of fun & educating "non autopilot" flying, especially during (sometimes quite challenging) Scandinavian winter ;)

firewire
23rd Oct 2004, 12:21
I guess nobody's perfect, but the airline in question has had two aircraft written off within the last 3 years as a result of "operational misshaps" (crashes during landing). That makes quite a peek in the safety statistics when you have a fleet of 6 aircraft.. :hmm: