Airliner World May 2004

Airliner World May 2004

Highlights

  • Ottawa Airport Canadian Capital Gateway
  • Ostend Belgian Freight HUB
  • Slovak AIR Force ONE
  • Finnair DC-9 Retirement

Full Contents

  • News – Airliner World's comprehensive 20-page coverage of worldwide events.
  • Ottawa – Macdonald-Cartier International is the airport serving Canada's capital city.
  • Freight on Passenger Aircraft – For many passenger-carrying airlines, the difference between profit and loss can depend on the revenue gained from belly freight.
  • Air Lab – Seven Stops to St Anthony – Regional operations in the northeast of Canada.
  • Slovakia's Air Force One – Behind the scenes with the Slovak Government Flying Service and its Tupolev Tu-154M.
  • Southwest Airlines – The 'Love Airline' – Airlines throughout the world have openly copied the business model adopted by the pioneer of low-cost operations.
  • Innovations in Cabin Technology – Developments which aim to improve the conditions in executive and business jets.
  • Datangshan Airliners – The China Aviation Museum near Beijing.
  • Finnair's Final Stumpy Niner – A look at the operations of the Douglas DC-9 in the Scandinavian operator's service.
  • Marrakech Snapshot – A growing tourism destination in North Africa, especially popular with the French.
  • Allanté, the flying Caddy – In the early 1980s, Alitalia and Lufthansa were both involved in car transportation in the form of the Cadillac Allanté.
  • Swiss Simplicity – New Swiss low-cost operator Helvetic Airways has introduced a novel new business model to the sector, alongside a fleet of brightly-painted aircraft.
  • Feedback. – A selection of readers' comments and photographs, Spotting Spot (Shanghai/Hongqiao), and Airliner Deliveries.
  • Ostend – Bruges International Airport – A (primarily cargo) airport on the Belgian coast which has suffered under stricter EU noise restrictions and the withdrawal of its short-lived passenger services

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