Getting an upgrade and not wanting it??!
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Columbus, OH
Programs: Delta PM, Marriott Plat, National Executive Elite, SpaceX Lunar Elite
Posts: 53
Getting an upgrade and not wanting it??!
Any of you guys ever actually NOT want an upgrade to F? For example, I'm on a CMH-LGA flight 2x a week and it's rarely 100% full. About half of the EC seats (or more) fly empty. Sometimes I'm actually happier flying in EC with nobody next to me rather than F where I still have a seat buddy even if they are a little farther away.
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
#5
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Chattanooga, TN
Programs: DL Diamond Million Miler, AA Ex-Plat, IHG RA, Marriott PLAT, HERTZ Pres Circle
Posts: 1,220
Any of you guys ever actually NOT want an upgrade to F? For example, I'm on a CMH-LGA flight 2x a week and it's rarely 100% full. About half of the EC seats (or more) fly empty. Sometimes I'm actually happier flying in EC with nobody next to me rather than F where I still have a seat buddy even if they are a little farther away.
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
#7
Join Date: Mar 2010
Programs: Delta Diamond
Posts: 84
I have done it when the upgrade put me in the bulkhead seat of a 737 for a redeye. Had to first make sure the GA could give me back my original seat.
#9
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Palm Coast, FL (DAB) USA
Posts: 242
#10
Join Date: May 2011
Location: NYC
Programs: DL PM. 1MM
Posts: 2,045
Any of you guys ever actually NOT want an upgrade to F? For example, I'm on a CMH-LGA flight 2x a week and it's rarely 100% full. About half of the EC seats (or more) fly empty. Sometimes I'm actually happier flying in EC with nobody next to me rather than F where I still have a seat buddy even if they are a little farther away.
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
I had a situaiton a few weeks ago where I had an EC seat with an empty next to me. I checked my Delta app at the gate and found someone was now sitting next to me and there was no other EC row that was wide open. The back of the plane had several empty rows so I had the GA move me. She thought I was nuts!
Maybe I'm just anti-social?
#11
Join Date: May 2012
Location: South Florida
Programs: Delta PM, Marriott Plat, National Exec
Posts: 117
#13
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: SEA (the REAL Washington); occasionally in the other Washington (DCA area)
Programs: DL PM 1.57MM; AS MVPG 100K
Posts: 21,371
my son is now 22 ... I did that quite a bit as well in the high-travel era, and agree that we were (and still are) all the better for it