Originally Posted by
cziwkga
It was also noticeable that the AA BPs just had less information on them than the BA BPs I am used to.
I never noticed that, so I looked it up.
Here are the differences I found when comparing a BA-issued boarding pass for a BA flight with an AA-issued boarding pass for an AA flight (both obtained by an agent, not a kiosk or OLCI):
- AA does not print
- baggage info (the number of checked bags and their weight and number of unchecked bags) nor
- the check-in sequence number (which AA's systems don't use)
- BA does not print
- the PNR code (record locator),
- the e-ticket number,
- the nationality and last 3 digits of the passport used,
- the actual class booked (it replaces it with a generic cabin code), and
- the agent ID of the person who issued the boarding pass (i.e. checked you in)
All in all I think the AA boarding pass has much more information, and is more useful.