SkyWest, Inc. bought ExpressJet. Then, SkyWest, Inc. bought ASA. Then, SkyWest, Inc decided to merge ExpressJet and ASA and call the "new" airline SureJet. "Hilarity" insued. It was then decided to call the airline ExpressJet. So, in summary, SkyWest, Inc. is the parent of SkyWest & ExpressJet.
Yeah, I remember thatTrue story about SureJet?
Hahahahaha I totally thought that was just a made up joke here on Jetcareers.Yeah, I remember that
Yes. Even the SkyWest pilot group collectively gagged when they announced the name. The idea lasted about a week, Then cooler heads prevailed and they ultimately kept the Express Jet name.True story about SureJet?
I thought that SkyWest had purchased ExpressJet and had merged the two companies into SkyWest.
However, I still see ExpressJet recruitment facebook posts all the time. Are they two different companies?
Ummm... You really messed that up.SkyWest, Inc. bought ExpressJet. Then, SkyWest, Inc. bought ASA. Then, SkyWest, Inc decided to merge ExpressJet and ASA and call the "new" airline SureJet. "Hilarity" insued. It was then decided to call the airline ExpressJet. So, in summary, SkyWest, Inc. is the parent of SkyWest & ExpressJet.
No, one airline with two pilot groups.Two different airlines and pilot groups that both fall under the SkyWest Inc. umbrella.
Thanks. Its kind of difficult to follow the merger soap operas from the sidelines.SkyWest purchased ASA in 2005.
Technically, ASA purchased Expressjet in 2010-
No, one airline with two pilot groups.
What are the two airlines? I only see Expressjet.The DOT would beg to differ. Otherwise the single carrier status petition would have gone somewhere.
What are the two airlines? I only see Expressjet.