Idiots.
Will probably be last of that aircraft companies type in Russia.
What a stupid post. Talking out of ones ass 101.sepheronx wrote:So they are pretty much selling out and running? Merging with a US company is not good business tactic 101 IN Russia or any other potential enemy country.
Idiots.
Will probably be last of that aircraft companies type in Russia.
Didn't know about Laos. Good news I guess. I just can't help but thinking that the SSJ is an under-performer; relative to the sort of interest it was getting a couple years back.TheArmenian wrote:You are too much in a doom and gloom mood Python?
Apart form Russian airlines, the SSJ is currently in service with Mexican, Indonesian and Laotian airlines with deliveries continuing.
The fact that it is no longer operated by Armenia is not the aircraft's fault. It is our airline that went bankrupt
To be profitable, they need to ramp up production to around 25 - 30 per year. This year, they will barely manage 18 which is better than last year's 12.
Give it time.
Supersonic Business Jet is not an approved program just Sukhoi internal R&D program in best case.flamming_python wrote:Wha....woah...Viktor wrote: looks stunning
SSBJ - Suhoj Supersonic Business Jet
BTW, can someone say Sukhoi-Gulfstream?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukhoi-Gulfstream_S-21
The Russian government has finalized a follow-on order for four Tupolev Tu-204-300s with VIP interiors. The Kremlin’s Special Air Detachment, the government flight department that transports Russia’s senior political leaders and high-ranking officials, already operates two of the type. These were built in 2011 and delivered the following year after installation of some onboard equipment and interiors.
The fact that President Vladimir Putin’s administration is buying more Tu-204-300s became apparent when the Russian media published a recent interview with Sergei Dementiev, general manager at the Aviastar-SP plant where the Tu-204 is produced. He said that the plant in Ulianovsk terminated Tu-204-100V production in 2010 due to a lack of orders, but it is continuing low-rate manufacturing of the Tu-204-300 under orders from the Russian government. The Tu-204-300 will remain in production through 2017 and be assembled mostly in VIP and special-purpose variants, Dementiev added.
Business Aero, which serves several large Russian banks, also flies the VIP version of the Tupolev twinjet. This operator has one Tu-204-300A, a rebuilt version of an early-production Tu-204-100. The airplane has additional fuel tanks extending the airplane’s range with customer-specified payload up to 5,079 nm. This aircraft is equipped with a shower, a satellite communications set and a mood lighting system controlled centrally by the crew and the main passenger. The cabin is configured for 26 passengers.
Aviastar-SP is preparing its Tupolev assembly line for series production of the Tu-204SM. So far two of the aircraft have been completed, and these were used in the flight-test campaign that culminated in the issuing of Russian type certification in May this year. Aviastar-SP has four airframes in production and these are 50 percent complete, with plans to make 20 more by 2017. In addition to the earlier orders, the Russian government now is considering a larger order for some 30 Tu-204SM/300 for use by various government departments. Most of those will be supplied with a VIP interior.
Russian President Vladimir Putin appreciates the cooperation with China's aviation industry. He said this today at the APEC summit.
"We have a very good projects in aviation, - Putin said. - This also applies to helicopters, as well as medium-and wide-body aircraft." He added that "we have very good prospects in space exploration, there are specific projects, and I very much hope that we will move into them. President stressed that it is very important for Russia and China is the implementation of infrastructure projects. Now discuss a number of possibilities. Also, the Russian president said already implemented project for the construction of a branch line from Siberia - Far East.
Is this objetive only for SSJ or for all civil jets combined? let's see if SSJ production ramps up next year...If I remember correctly Austin said that that benchmark for this year is 44.
Thats funny. The article talks about the il-476 or whatever and say it is a huge achievment, but no mention of il-96 which is a great aircraft, and then say that they didnt have the ability to build it, so where this model come from? As well, seems to think there isnt much hope for the civil aviation, but does not explain that there are more sales of ssj-100 than almost all other Russian airliners in a long time, as well, portfolio of ms-21 is high too. Then talks about boeing and that the world needs 35,000 jets in the next 20 years and talks about potentials. But problem is, there are some models of different types of these ssj-100 but no wide body long range jet so they pretty much are at just one part of the market for civil jets. As well, SSJ-100 production is ramping up, isn't it?Austin wrote:The hopes of August 2013
Most articles about Russia is crap. Still, better to read source before posting. I do.TR1 wrote:Austin just posts what he sees. It's not his fault much english-language articles about Russia are crap.