NYCAviation


 
  • Home
  • News
    • Airlines
    • Blog
    • Columnists
    • Crashes
    • Education
    • Space
    • History
    • Videos
  • Forum
  • Photo Hangar (NEW!)
    • Upload
    • Search
  • Planespotting
    • US Spotting Guides
    • UK Spotting Guides
  • Social
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
    • Flickr
    • Pinterest
    • Klout
  • About
    • Privacy Policy
  • Press
  • Account
    • My Profile
    • Preferences
    • Terms of Use
    • Log In
Random Article
 

PHOTOS: AA Ameni-Tease; the Product

Our business class seat, 9A, for our redeye to London via Dallas.
  • Our business class seat, 9A, for our redeye to London via Dallas.
  • Yet looking backward while in lie flat mode one can also see that the space near the head is a little exposed. Stil, very comfortable.
  • Here you can see the remote (again) along with other seat controls, reading light, and power/USB outlets.
  • Welcome aboard American's new Boeing 777-300 with us. Photos by author unless noted.
  • The vanity mirror so we could admire ourselves and the things behind us. As you can see it also fits a generous amount of items. The little hook on the top right will hold your Bose Noise Cancelling headsets while not in use.
  • That oh-so wonderful walk-up bar, fully stocked with awesomeness: tasty, wonderful awesomeness.
  • Looking down the aisle one can get a sense for the privacy and suite like feel of the cabin.
  • And our return seat, 11J, London to JFK. Note that 11J does not have a standard window.
  • Seen enough remote yet? Yeah, we didn't think so either. Curiously the woman on screen in the background is a real AA employee. The screens on board cycle through hundreds of welcome shots of real AA employees.
  • Our favorite in-seat storage cubby space. You can stuff a lot in here. And light it up at night.
  • You might think this is a boring picture of our seat number, but it's more than that. This also shows the lip of the aisle-facing armrest, which can raise up and down for comfort and added privacy.
  • A close up of the remote, complete with in screen reminder of who you're flying with today.
  • iPad screen not big enough? Want to watch your family vacation before its technically over? Turn to this nifty feature and hook up your device to the seat. Just be sure to bring the right cables.
  • Meanwhile, up front, Flagship Suites were seriously pampering some lucky passengers. Besides being palatial, this seat also converts to a work space, with the seat turning to face the windows (which we think is unreal awesome). That little smart device like thing controls your entire experience. It even flies the plane (just kidding). Eric Dunetz / @southpawcaptures
  • And meanwhile back in main cabin and main cabin extra, folks are having a decidedly more squished experience. Still, that in seat screen isn't tiny.  Eric Dunetz / @southpawcaptures
  • Ah yes, there's that nifty little control thing. Tad Carlson / NYCAviation


 

Tag Cloud

 

Airbus Airbus A320 Airbus A380 aircraft orders Air France Alaska Airlines American Airlines Aviation accidents and incidents bizin Boeing Boeing 737 Boeing 737-800 Boeing 777-300ER Boeing 787 Dreamliner British Airways Continental Airlines deliveries Delta Air Lines FAA helicopter crashes JetBlue Airways Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) Lufthansa military NASA Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) new routes New York John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) New York LaGuardia Airport (LGA) On This Day in Aviation History plane crashes Russia safety security Southwest Airlines space Space Shuttle spotlight terrorism tex United Airlines US Air Force US Airways US Navy videos

 
Feed
Recent
Most Commented
Random
 
 

 
On This Day in Aviation History
The vertical stabilizer of American Airlines Flight 587 is lifted out of Jamaica Bay. (Photo by NTSB)

American Airlines Flight 587 Crash: November 12 in Aviation History

American Airlines Flight 587 crashes in New York, Saudi Arabian and Kazakh jets collide, Delta orders 60 Boeing 757s, and more...
by NYCAviation Staff
2,402
Full Story »

 
 
On This Day in Aviation History
Rockets are not meant to turn that way

On This Day in Aviation History: February 14th

The crashes of Belvia Flight 1834 and Indian Airlines Flight 605, China’s Long March 3 rocket kills villagers in a launch accident, India receives its first Soviet-built fighters, the first GPS satellite launched and more.
by NYCAviation Staff
2,400
Full Story »

 

 
On This Day in Aviation History

On This Day in Aviation History: November 11th

The British government rescues the Rolls-Royce RB211 project, Gemini 12 launches, United Airlines Flight 227 crashes, the ME-109 sets a speed record, and more...
by Phil Derner Jr.
2,397
Full Story »

 
 
On This Day in Aviation History

On This Day in Aviation History: September 8th

US Air Mail begins, the first V-2 rockets hit London, Surveyor 5 launches, USAir Flight 427 crashes near Pittsburgh, first Russia relief mission to the US and more...
by Phil Derner Jr.
2,387
Full Story »

 
 
Aviation News

European Union Bans Majority of Iran Air Planes

A majority of Iran Air's fleet was added to the European Commission's infamous List of Airlines Banned in the EU on Tuesday.
by admin
2,377
Full Story »

 


 
Page 41 of 620« First‹ Previous38394041424344Next ›last »
 


 

About NYCAviation

 

NYCAviation is a worldwide aerospace news and resource organization for aviation enthusiasts and industry professionals alike. We specialize in publishing breaking news, insightful commentary and stellar photography covering all that happens not only in the world of commercial aviation, but the entire aerospace sector, including general aviation, military aviation and space.

Disclaimer

 

THE INFORMATION PROVIDED ON THIS SITE IS INTENDED FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF ASSISTING AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Through your continued use of this site, you agree that NYCAviation.com assumes no liability nor responsibility for any individual’s actions or conduct.

Instagram

 

 

Copyright © 2026 NYCAviation All Rights Reserved.