BA to charge for seat selection.
Back to Forum- This topic has 95 replies, 38 voices, and was last updated 14 Nov 2009
at 12:55 by Hess963.
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skybird1ParticipantActually many carriers offer some bargain business class fares originating in Europe if you make the journey often enough and can plan that far in advance. However, take note that with some searching, business class fares originating in the USA have come way down, so the difference is far less than it used to be.
22 Oct 2009
at 17:05
FCTravellerParticipantWatch out BA, it’s a slippery slope you know. Looks like you’re trying to lure Michael O’Leary to be your next CEO. What next, the toilets? Oh and I love how you’re referring to this: ENHANCED SEATING POLICY! Ya Right. LOL
10 Nov 2009
at 00:43
FCTravellerParticipantWell I was being facetious. But they could easily turn BA into a Ryanair if they keep pulling stunts like this one. In this climate, if someone buys a Club World ticket, they should kneel down and kiss their feet, not charge them to select a seat in advance. LOL
10 Nov 2009
at 01:05
Hess963ParticipantWell, you know showing feelings for Brits-that is a thing for its own!
You know the “kneeling”-it is just appropriate when the Queen merit someone with a knighthood—-and ” kissing someone’s feet”–well, not all is fond of fetish-I would say! Probably one tend to pay the surcharge than showing such emotions !10 Nov 2009
at 01:32
NTarrantParticipantWhat you really mean Airpocket is the British social class, rather than just English, yes there are more of us than the Scots or Welsh but the social classes are in all in the British Isles.
Although your analagy of the Mandarins, Saudi Royalty et el is a little far from the mark. Although what any of this has to do with BA seat selection I could not say!!
11 Nov 2009
at 12:22
Hess963ParticipantHi everyone !!
I do not want to deviate here. Just clearing some contexts.
Airpocket–I do not understand your definition of a “mandarin”–Just suggesting you to give the word in wikipedia and you will get the right
meaning of it.
Which in short –in Imperial China: referring to a bureaucrat or in some ways a high ranking civil servant.
So in modern times–in UK we use “mandarin” more in satirical context in referring to a senior civil servant.Why don’t you just use the word CEO for referring to the head of a company.
11 Nov 2009
at 22:05
AntonyHNParticipantBA told us that a “wider selection of seats” would be available as a result of their new policy yet on a flight LHR//TXL last week online check in could not allocate 2 seats next to each other in Club Europe just 23 hours before departure. A lengthy phone call to BA simply resulted in my being told to request another passenger to swap
The BA system does not seem to be able cope with solo passengers picking off seats at random which leaves two pax together in a problem
13 Nov 2009
at 19:01
rthonwjbParticipantI tried to use this “service” on a 747 LHR/JFK flight 3 weeks before departure in J class. There was nothing available on the upper deck and no window/ aisles together. There were no seats together except in the middle of the lower cabin. A “greater choice of seats” for £60 per sector: I don’t think so!
13 Nov 2009
at 23:29 -
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