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CanadaCarib | Boeing 767-200ER
- Owner: POTKC (View all images and albums)
- Uploaded: Nov 27 2018 09:41 AM
- Views: 1,800
- Album Global Design
Template by Medviation, Alamo logo © Alamo Rent-a-Car, livery © POTKC 2018, reproduction or use not permitted without written and explicit consent.
Airline - CanadaCarib
Aircraft - Boeing 767-200ER | C-CQKJ
Delivered to Air Canadien, 1985
Leased to CanadaCarib, 1994
Returned to Air Canadien, 2000
Stored an Victorville, 2015
Livery - Alamo Rent-a-Car, 1995-1997
Country - Canada
CanadaCarib was a holiday and charter airline specializing in flights from Canada to the Caribbean. In the mid-90s it developed a close relationship with Air Canadien, and leased several aircraft, including this 767, from the legacy carrier. During her time with CanadaCarib, C-CQKJ operated flights mostly from Montreal to the northern Caribbean, often seen in Havana, Cayo Coco, and St Thomas, but occasionally ventured as far east as Vancouver and as far south as Barbados. From 1995 to 1997, C-CQKJ was one of two 767s to wear 'Alamo Now in Canada!' stickers as part of a partnership between CanadaCarib and Alamo Rent-A-Car to promote Alamo's entry into the Canadian market, opening their first location in Montreal (one of CanadaCarib's operating bases) in 1995.
The name makes zero sense, and the colors could be better. Design is ok.
The name makes zero sense, and the colors could be better. Design is ok.
The name makes zero sense, and the colors could be better. Design is ok.
Nonsensical name and random colors inspired by random 90s charter carriers, especially British ones. Colors heavily based on airlines the likes of Ambassador Airways and Airtours (especially Airtours)
The name makes zero sense, and the colors could be better. Design is ok.
Name is not great, doesn't translate to something usable. The Tail design, in the other hand, is decent.
What do you mean translate? The name is in English...
You seem to have just skipped over what I said. Please....Canada and “Caribbean” don’t belong in the same word. It’s like me calling an airline “EasternWest”, it makes no sense.
But it's like a Canadian airline that specializes in Caribbean flights. That was the thought behind this. I know it doesn't really work grammatically, but neither do a large number of 90s holiday airline names...
