Vintage Air Atlanta 727 Airline Aluminum Metal Galley Passenger Food Warmer Box. Dimensions: 11"h x 11.25"w x 15.5l.
These were used, and still are used to store meal trays prior to being heated and served. This famous airliner came out in l963 and a few still fly to this day. Air Atlanta Airlines shut down in 1984. A true collectors piece and. Wonderful historic accessory to add.To your airline memorabilia collection! Tool storage, organizing, dorm rooms or food transport, or for airline memorabilia collectors. Empty weight: 6.2 lbs.
Hinge on left side, latch on right Interior. Has ridges for 3 shelves or drawers (not included). Good Condition - Some scratches, scuffs and wear from use.
If you receive the item and it is not as described. Please let us know immediately so we may rectify the issue to your satisfaction. Air Atlanta was an airline based in Atlanta, Georgia, United States, during the mid-1980s, serving over a dozen cities from its hub located at the Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport (ATL).
History The airline was started in February 1984, by attorneys Michael Hollis and Daniel Kolber. Air Atlanta's first scheduled route was Atlanta-Memphis, with the first flight being operated on February 1, 1984, using a Boeing 727-100 jetliner.
By April 1, 1984, nonstop 727 service was being operated Atlanta-Memphis, Atlanta-Miami and Atlanta-New York JFK Airport. [2] By July 1, 1985, Atlanta-New York LaGuardia Airport nonstop service had been added as well. The airline subsequently introduced service to Detroit, Fort Myers, Greenbrier/Lewisburg, WV, New Orleans, Orlando, Philadelphia, Tampa and Washington, D. When Air Atlanta initially began service, every seat was a first class seat with meals served on white linen accompanied by fine china and crystal although the airline stated that it was charging coach fares for this service. Air Atlanta then introduced two class service on its Boeing 727 aircraft with 2-2 seating in first class and 2-3 seating in coach with the latter cabin usually being configured with 3-3 seating by most other air carriers that operated the 727.
The airline flew three million passengers before it shut down on April 2, 1987, when it filed bankruptcy. The existing investors declined even though Air Atlanta was making progress. Air Atlanta had a perfect safety record and was responsible for many innovations in the airline industry including with respect to financing its operations through the use of the zero coupon convertible note. Fleet The Air Atlanta fleet began with five Boeing 727-100 aircraft. Five Boeing 727-200s were added as time passed. Destinations An Air Atlanta Boeing 727-100 at Miami International Airport in 1987 Air Atlanta operated scheduled passenger flights to the following destinations at various times during its existence: Georgia Atlanta William B. Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport - primary hub Colorado Gunnison (Gunnison-Crested Butte Regional Airport) - seasonal weekend service from Atlanta during the 1985 winter ski season Florida Ft. Myers (Southwest Florida International Airport) Miami (Miami International Airport) Orlando (Orlando International Airport) Tampa (Tampa International Airport) Louisiana New Orleans (New Orleans International Airport)[9] Michigan Detroit (Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport) New York New York City John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport Pennsylvania Philadelphia (Philadelphia International Airport) Tennessee Memphis (Memphis International Airport) Arlington County-Washington, D. Area (Washington National Airport) West Virginia Lewisburg (Greenbrier Valley Airport) The majority of the flights operated by Air Atlanta were operated to and from Atlanta (ATL) on a nonstop point to point basis. Several exceptions were nonstop service operated between New York JFK Airport and Lewisburg, West Virginia, via the Greenbrier Valley Airport (LWB), between New York JFK Airport and Philadelphia (PHL) as well as between Tampa (TPA) and Orlando (MCO) and also between Tampa and Fort Myers (RSW). In addition, Air Atlanta operated direct one stop service between a number of its destinations with most of these flights making an intermediate stop in Atlanta which also served as the airline's connecting hub.History, Historical, genealogists, genealogy, Document, Culture, chronicle, documentation, biography, journal, chronology, memoir, archives, legend, genealogy, story, register, chronicler, biographer, annalist, archivist, autobiographer, genealogist, chronologist, hagiographer.