Wow. No further questions your honor! Mr. CRJ is a deserved title. Thanks, Matthew On Tuesday, April 1, 2003, at 07:49 PM, Keith Stibbe wrote: > OK, here in a short, relatively painless message are the answers.... > > 1) Air Wisconsin took several of the ex-Midway CRJs as did Jazz, > Skywest and Mesa. The new Midway has received 2 of their old > aircraft back and have repainted them in US Airways CS. > > 2) CL65 - Used by IACO as their code for all Canadair Regional Jets > and the term CRJ is used by IATA. > IACO IATA > Canadair Challenger all series CL60 CLJ > Canadair Regional Jet all series CL65 CRJ > Canadair Regional Jet 100/200 CL61 CR1 > Canadair Regional Jet 700 CL67 CR7 > Canadair Regional Jet 900 CL69 CR9 > > 3) CRJ100ER - Original Design Aircraft > CRJ100LR - Longer Range / Better Hot / High Performance > CRJ200ER - Updated RJ100ER - Uprated Engines and Performance > CRJ200LR - Updated RJ100LR - Uprated Engines and Performance > CRJ440 - Specific RJ sub-type originally built for Northwest > Airlines > Requirement - 44 Seat Aircraft instead of 50 seat. > Can be > converted to RJ100ER status, but requires additional > payment to Bombardier. (Union thing at airline) > CRJ700 - 68/70 Seat CRJ > CRJ900 - 86/90 Seat CRJ > > Any further questions? > > Keith Stibbe > Mr. CRJ > YYZ > > > > >> From: Matthew Montano <mmontano@xxxxxxxxx> >> Reply-To: The Airline List <AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Matthew >> Montano >> <mmontano@xxxxxxxxx> >> Date: Tue, 1 Apr 2003 19:22:35 -0800 >> To: AIRLINE@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >> Subject: Re: AC Jazz's RJ's >> >> Paper thin and leather can be. >> >> Though I was on a Air Wisconsin CRJ this morning and the seats were >> identical (as was the typeface used for the seat numbers.) Good chance >> that both AW and AC Jazz picked up the old Midway birds? >> >> And I still never understood the nomenclature difference bewteen: >> >> - CL65 >> - CRJ100 >> - CRJ200 >> >> I've been on a CL604, and understand the CRJ700 and CRJ900 bit... >> >> Matthew >> >> On Friday, March 28, 2003, at 09:24 PM, Matthew Sheren wrote: >> >>> Matthew Montano wrote: >>> >>>> Logged my first mile on an AC Jazz CRJ. >>>> For a 'new' plane, they had well worn blue leather seats (AC's CRJs >>>> have their 'trademark' green fabric.) >>>> Where did they get these birds from, as this one didn't look new at >>>> all? >>> They came from Midway, or at least the version of Midway that flew >>> 73Gs and CRJs ex-RDU. >>> >>> As long as you were noticing the seats; were they paper-thin like the >>> seats on AC's mainline CRJs? >>> Matthew :) >>> >