Netjets B1900
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: europe
Age: 53
Posts: 161
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Roja
the beech 1900 pilots are the most screwed of the company they are pay less than a f/a and if you have been flying a seneca with a CPLl before netjets will probably allocate you on the falcon or gulfstream fleet,and pay you 56000 euros to learn to fly, if you have 1900 experience, ATPL you will get something like 36000 euros... I think they pay the captain with 3500 h mini and ATPL less or same money than a low time CPL f/o.
if you are interested by Netjets don t go for the Beech, target the jets.
the beech 1900 pilots are the most screwed of the company they are pay less than a f/a and if you have been flying a seneca with a CPLl before netjets will probably allocate you on the falcon or gulfstream fleet,and pay you 56000 euros to learn to fly, if you have 1900 experience, ATPL you will get something like 36000 euros... I think they pay the captain with 3500 h mini and ATPL less or same money than a low time CPL f/o.
if you are interested by Netjets don t go for the Beech, target the jets.
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Middle Earth
Posts: 899
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: OX18
Posts: 70
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
The Beech 1900 is used to fly Engineers, tools and spares to where ever they may be required. Trying to get a battery or set of wheels and the jacks,tools etc to a major airfield is difficult. Trying to do the same to a remote airfield can take days. The DOC can get you from the Hangar with everything you need and park up next to the u/s jet quicker than checking in with the airline. You don't have to arse around at outsize baggage trying to get your kit and it won't have been dropped off any conveyor belts. The u/s jet is often sorted before the DOC has refuelled.
Obviously it is not always required for engineers and it has been used to position crews. It has also been used to collect stock for very special customers!
As for the Beech drivers being screwed, 3 crews, 1 aircraft sounds good to me! Ending up at Luton most nights, yeah you're right!
http://www.airliners.net/search/phot...s=netjets+1900
Obviously it is not always required for engineers and it has been used to position crews. It has also been used to collect stock for very special customers!
As for the Beech drivers being screwed, 3 crews, 1 aircraft sounds good to me! Ending up at Luton most nights, yeah you're right!
http://www.airliners.net/search/phot...s=netjets+1900
Join Date: May 2007
Location: scotland
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
NJE beech 1900
I just wonder...does NJE still have the beech 1900?
if yes how likely could i be to join the beech 1900 fleet when you join?
and is the roster still 6-5?
thanks
if yes how likely could i be to join the beech 1900 fleet when you join?
and is the roster still 6-5?
thanks
Guest
Posts: n/a
Also known as the 'Oh **** Beech'.
Before it came along anyone breaking down at a remote location was usually assured at least a day off while the engineers caught airlines.
Now they can be there sooner. Several smiling crew anticipating a nice break have seen it land and said "Oh ****, the Beech"
Before it came along anyone breaking down at a remote location was usually assured at least a day off while the engineers caught airlines.
Now they can be there sooner. Several smiling crew anticipating a nice break have seen it land and said "Oh ****, the Beech"