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Thread: PHOTOS: JetBlue Unveils Plane Named ‘All Blue Can Jet’ and New Tail Design

  1. #1
    Senior Member NYCA News's Avatar
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    Post PHOTOS: JetBlue Unveils Plane Named ‘All Blue Can Jet’ and New Tail Design

    NYCAviation:
    PHOTOS: JetBlue Unveils Plane Named ‘All Blue Can Jet’ and New Tail Design at All You Can Jet Launch Party

    JetBlue Airways celebrated the first day of travel on their All You Can Jet pass by naming one of their Airbus A320s "All Blue Can Jet" and decorating it with a new tailfin design.
    [Click to Read Full Article]

  2. #2
    Senior Member cancidas's Avatar
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    i like the tail, but why the orange?
    it is mathematically impossible for either hummingbirds, or helicopters to fly. fortunately, neither are aware of this.

  3. #3
    NLovis
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    Nice tail. Like the orange. But why JL? Why didnt they just use the old tail#? Yes yes its the same number but it isnt JB at the end. Hence new number. (yes fighting the argument already)

  4. #4
    Senior Member lijk604's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by NLovis View Post
    Nice tail. Like the orange. But why JL? Why didnt they just use the old tail#?
    The newly-named aircraft has done quite a bit of jetting itself, according to aircraft records. She was initially delivered to JetBlue in 2001, when it was named “Rhapsody in Blue” and wore the registration N531JB. In 2006, JetBlue sold it, along with four other A320s, to German charter operator Blue Wings, which operated it as D-ANNF until they ceased operations in January of this year. The aircraft was subsequently picked up by an aircraft leasing company, from whom JetBlue is now leasing it.
    For whatever reason, when they sold the aircraft they did not keep the registration rights to N531JB. A quick look on the FAA database show that N531JB is now on a "Zodiac" aircraft registered to Paar Arthur Benn in Wisconsin.

  5. #5
    Moderator Matt Molnar's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by lijk604 View Post
    For whatever reason, when they sold the aircraft they did not keep the registration rights to N531JB.
    They probably weren't expecting to get it back. :-)
    Ladies and gentlemen, this is your captain speaking. We have a small problem.
    All four engines have stopped. We are doing our damnedest to get them under control.
    I trust you are not in too much distress. —Captain Eric Moody, British Airways Flight 9

  6. #6
    NLovis
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    Quote Originally Posted by lijk604 View Post
    For whatever reason, when they sold the aircraft they did not keep the registration rights to N531JB. A quick look on the FAA database show that N531JB is now on a "Zodiac" aircraft registered to Paar Arthur Benn in Wisconsin.
    Ah alright. Well it is really an "odd ball" in the fleet now isnt it

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