American's Finances Must Be Astronomically Better

WingNaPrayer

Veteran
Aug 20, 2002
1,742
0
EYW
Visit site
Fly American Airlines to London for as Low as $100* Each Way; Low Fares, More Room Across the Atlantic

FORT WORTH, Texas, Nov 5, 2003 /PRNewswire via COMTEX/ -- American Airlines customers in 16 cities can "hop the pond" to London for as little as $100* each way or $200* round trip this winter with American's Great Winter Fares to the United Kingdom.

These low fares are available for purchase starting Nov. 5 for travel between Nov. 12 and Dec. 18, and for travel from Dec. 24 through April 1, 2004. Tickets must be purchased by Nov. 6.

The fares are available on nonstop or connecting flights from Boston, Chicago, Dallas/Fort Worth and New York City; and on connecting flights only from Atlanta, Baltimore/Washington, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Los Angeles, Miami, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, San Francisco and Tampa.

American flies to London with Boeing 777 and 767 aircraft featuring American's More Room Throughout Coach, meaning customers get additional leg room across the Atlantic for the same low price.

And these great low London fares don't end in April. Prices for these cities will start at $150* one way to London between April 2, 2004 and May 30, 2004, and as low as $250* one-way during the peak summer travel season May 31, 2004 through Sept. 1, 2004.

"Whether you're going now, next spring or next summer, you'll find that nobody beats American's competitive fares, huge network and the world's first and largest frequent flyer program," said Dan Garton, executive vice president-Marketing. "These great low fares allow customers to travel for the holidays or begin planning their European dream trip next year."

* Terms and Conditions

Fares shown are in USD and do not include: (i) federal excise tax of up to $3 per U.S. domestic flight segment (one takeoff and landing); (ii) local airport charges of up to $18; (iii) Sept. 11 Security Fee of $2.50 per enplanement originating at a U.S. airport, up to $5 per one way or $10 per round trip; (iv) Travel Facilities Tax of up to $13.40 per round trip for domestic flights beginning or ending in Alaska or Hawaii; and (v) for international itineraries to London, government taxes and fees of up to $112, depending on routing, destination and currency exchange rates at the time of purchase. International fares are subject to government approval.

Travel dates: Nov. 12, 2003 the first date that travel may commence. Return travel at this fare must commence 2 months from the date of origin.

Tickets are nonrefundable. Fares must be purchased at least seven days prior to departure or 2 days after the reservation is made, whichever comes first. Prior to departure, changes to your ticket may be made if you pay up to a $200 USD change fee and meet the restrictions applicable to the new fare. Changes must be made on or before the departure date of each ticketed flight. After the departure date, the ticket will have no value and standby will not be permitted. Seats are limited. Fares may not be available on all flights and are subject to change without notice. All or a portion of your travel may be on American Eagle® or AmericanConnection®, American's regional airline associates. Other restrictions apply, go to www.aa.com for more information.

* Booking Bonus: Earn up to 1,000 AAdvantage bonus miles for round-trip travel on American Airlines, American Eagle or AmericanConnection booked on AA.com. Bonus miles will be credited to the account of the person traveling after flight activity is posted to the traveler's AAdvantage account. Bonus miles do not count toward elite-status qualification. No registration is required. American reserves the right to change or discontinue bonus offers at any time.
 
FA Mikey said:
I was not aware of any unsold seats on flights to London from Miami. We are running full on the ones I have worked.
The Miami/Los Angeles to Heathrow flights are supposedly AA's strongest LHR routes. No surprise that the $200 rtn. fare is not available on non-stop MIA-LHR and LAX-LHR flights.
 
AA matching BA's short-term sale has nothing to do with how "astronomically better" AA's finances have become.

Had AA declared a dividend or multi-million dollar bonuses this week, then THAT would be indicative of better finances.
 

Latest posts