love the video man! often times we get lost in the business and day to days of aviation but this is truly what aviation is about! connecting people! this is why aviation is so amazing, thanks for sharing your experience! looking forward to what i presume is going to be a video on Utqiagvik! happy friday my friend!
Alaska Airlines has been new to my airport since last month! They are flying daily between Seattle-Tacoma and Toronto-Pearson, usually with a Boeing 737 MAX 9!
It looks like you took Alaska flight 67 for the Milk run. My friend user Jeb Brooks took the Milk run as Flight 65. However when he took flight 65 in Juneau what would seem like a mechanical delay turned into a mechanical cancellation. Which meant Jeb and his wife had to spend the night in Juneau. Which had its benefits. Then took another flight straight on to Anchorage. Flight 65 was done on a 737-700. It also makes sense it’s called a Milk run because these planes fly more than just people. They definitely fly perishable items like food and definitely milk. Lots of it. Reason why makes sense. No road access.
love the video man! often times we get lost in the business and day to days of aviation but this is truly what aviation is about! connecting people! this is why aviation is so amazing, thanks for sharing your experience! looking forward to what i presume is going to be a video on Utqiagvik! happy friday my friend!
Thank you so much man, always a pleasure seeing you in the comments. Happy (late) Friday!
Alaska Airlines has been new to my airport since last month! They are flying daily between Seattle-Tacoma and Toronto-Pearson, usually with a Boeing 737 MAX 9!
That's awesome!
Good trip report. Amazing scenery you see on that flight. Nice history facts added to the video as well. Liked the video.
Thank you, glad you enjoyed it!
@@Aviation18 you’re welcome
loved this trip so much! what a blast from the past, great work like always.
Thank you so much, it was definitely amazing!
It looks like you took Alaska flight 67 for the Milk run. My friend user Jeb Brooks took the Milk run as Flight 65. However when he took flight 65 in Juneau what would seem like a mechanical delay turned into a mechanical cancellation. Which meant Jeb and his wife had to spend the night in Juneau. Which had its benefits. Then took another flight straight on to Anchorage. Flight 65 was done on a 737-700. It also makes sense it’s called a Milk run because these planes fly more than just people. They definitely fly perishable items like food and definitely milk. Lots of it. Reason why makes sense. No road access.
Yes, there are a few Alaska milk runs and that sounds interesting!
love this route to much, done seattle-ketchikan hundreds of times… never got around to doing the full route but hopefully I will soon
Thanks and that's awesome, it's definitely worth doing the whole milk run
All of this is happening while I'm chilling on the other side of lake Washington.
That's awesome!
Alaska actually has a couple non-ER 737-900s that have scimitars and eyebrows. It’s a funny looking combo. Nice video!
Oh wow, I didn't know that and thank you!
Thumbs up for your videos
Thank you!
Nice video, and very interesting flight!
Thank you!
great video! such a neat route!
Thank you!
Great trip report on the 737 Alaska MAX 9 👍👍
Thank you!
I've always wanted to ride this flight. Nice video!
Thank you!
Awesome!
Thank you
Awesome
Thank you!
Fun fact: Seattle is the airport with the most Alaska airlines plane’s
Indeed it is!
nice
Thanks!
noice
Thanks!
Is it true the boieng cut corners on safety
They have in the past, hopefully recent events have altered that
Epic vidieo cant wait to do a milkrun in the future
Thank you and it's definitely worth it!
@@Aviation18 u welcome bro