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rcs85551 gives some excellent advice in another thread:
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by rcs85551: You should get all the information you request here from the Delta employee who gave you the buddy pass. The employee already should have informed you about all the applicable rules...</font> |
The unused portion can be refunded. The fastest way is to bring it to a CTO or FTO.
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Is it true that the crews on the CDG-BOM segments are all Indian? I sat next to an FA one time who told me that American FAs do not fly that route.
Anyone know? Thanks! ------------------ Delta GM, United Premier, Hilton Gold, Starwood Gold |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by SkyTeam777: Is it true that the crews on the CDG-BOM segments are all Indian? </font> |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by SkyTeam777: Is it true that the crews on the CDG-BOM segments are all Indian? I sat next to an FA one time who told me that American FAs do not fly that route. Anyone know? Thanks! </font> B747-437B - I thought I flew an MD-11 this past Feb, not a 767-300ER; which is what used to fly when it was ex FRA |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by akhullar: I thought I flew an MD-11 this past Feb, not a 767-300ER; which is what used to fly when it was ex FRA </font> |
Flew CDG-BOM 2 days ago. Surprised to find that BE was about 50% full and Y about 75%. I would have expected it to be nearly full. Perhaps fear of the war has cut into emplanements.
The all-Indian cabin crew was wonderful and provided outstanding service; I have to say better than the US-based crew JFK-CDG. Not that the JFK-CDG service was unsatisfactory, but the CDG-BOM service was really exceptional. ------------------ Vasant |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by vasantn: I would have expected it to be nearly full. Perhaps fear of the war has cut into emplanements.</font> BTW, if you are in BOM and would like to meet up sometime drop me an email. I'm off to DEL again next week for a couple days but I'm in BOM for the most part of the month. [This message has been edited by B747-437B (edited 04-12-2003).] |
I've flown on a buddy pass a number of times and I agree heartily with the advice regarding checking the number of seats prior to listing on the flight.
Also, the number of seats changes daily, so you might want to change your departure at the last minute. Or change the actual itinerary (I recently flew to Rome from Boston via Atlanta, instead of JFK to avoid a snowstorm) I've found that there is a great sense of adventure about not knowing exactly when I'm going to go. So much of my life is planned and (therefore) predictable. Don't expect to fly during the high tourist season. It's more likely you'll get bumped, and even if you get on the flight, you'll end up in coach. What's the point of taking a chance on flying space available, if your chances of flying business class are slim to none. Remember that once you're on the plane the flight attendants know who you are. So be grateful to them and they'll show you lots of courtesies. Good luck. Rita [This message has been edited by rkt10 (edited 04-12-2003).] |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by rkt10: Don't expect to fly during the high tourist season. It's more likely you'll get bumped, and even if you get on the flight, you'll end up in coach. What's the point of taking a chance on flying space available, if your chances of flying business class are slim to none. [This message has been edited by rkt10 (edited 04-12-2003).]</font> |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by rkt10: It's more likely you'll get bumped, and even if you get on the flight, you'll end up in coach. What's the point of taking a chance on flying space available, if your chances of flying business class are slim to none. </font> |
<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by FoPAA: Don't make your plans based on business class! You'll be an S4 priority, which is the bottom of the barrel. Be thankful for your reduced fare; be humble and timid, because as a nonrev you have NO rights!</font> |
I'd like to reiterate the "13 Rules Of Non-Rev" here for the benefit of everyone.
1) The first rule of non-rev is... you do not talk about non-rev. 2) The second rule of non-rev is.. you DO NOT talk about non-rev. 3) Your ... is in the agent's hands. Be nice and they will be gentle. 4) Backup. Backup. Backup. 5) Thou shalt not whine. 6) If you want to go somewhere, chances are that others do too so you probably won't be able to. 7) Repeat after me, "Thank you for that middle seat" 8) Everyone has a sob story, but they paid. 9) Repeat after me, "Whichever meal selection you have left is fine, thanks" 10) Drink too much and kiss your passes goodbye. 11) Children should be seen and not heard. Nonrevs should be neither seen nor heard. 12) Always thank the crew for the "great flight", even if it sucked. 13) Nonrev is a priviledge, not a right. Never ever forget this. |
Thank you B747! And RobertS, despite your point of view, I reiterate: nonrevs have no rights to any BE seat. Sometimes we get to sit there.
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<font face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif" size="2">Originally posted by FoPAA: Thank you B747! And RobertS, despite your point of view, I reiterate: nonrevs have no rights to any BE seat. Sometimes we get to sit there.</font> |
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