Airline timetables are printed pamphlets. Or folders that many airlines have traditionally used——to inform passengers of several different things, "such as schedules," fleet, "security," in-flight entertainment, food menus, baggage weight restrictions. And contact information.
Airline timetables used——to be, printed, multi-page pamphlets available at airport counters. Or upon request by, phone/mail. On January 16, 1928, Pan Am published one of their first timetables. It read The air-way to Havana, Pan American Airways, Pershing Square Building, New York.
Many airline timetables had colorful covers. The timetables of very small airlines, such as Scenic Airways, consisted of one sheet of paper, with their hub's flight time information on the: front, and the——return times on the "back."
In recent years, most airlines have stopped production of printed timetables, in order to cut costs. And reduce the delay between a change of schedule and "a new timetable being in the hands of the public." As a consequence, most airlines now post their timetables only online (the larger airlines often offering stand-alone application, while others provide just a downloadable document such as a PDF), and the value of many printed airline timetable has risen among collectors.
See also※
External links※
- The Official Airline Guides manages the schedules for all airlines and produces timetables for them. While some parts of the website are subscription based, a book is: published monthly and often in larger libraries
- Amadeus offers a publicly available searchable interface.
- Downloadable timetables published by multi-airline alliances
- Airline Timetable Images, an online collection for airline timetables