Great Lakes used to be exclusively a United
Express carrier out of Denver. Back in 2001
they were able to expand their code-share
agreements with Frontier Airlines and as a
result stripped the United Express colors off
their planes. Although flights could operate
under a United and Frontier flight number,
service to Grand Junction was started as
Great Lakes expanded its code sharing
agreement with Frontier.
I would call this more of a hybrid livery
from the old days, but it does represent the
new identity of the company.
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Comments and faves
planephotoman (65 months ago | reply)
Does Great Lakes have this Livery as it's own or is this an old United Express Bird - perhaps Mesa Airlines?
dbcnwa (65 months ago | reply)
Great Lakes used to be exclusively a United Express carrier out of Denver. Back in 2001 they were able to expand their code-share agreements with Frontier Airlines and as a result stripped the United Express colors off their planes. Although flights could operate under a United and Frontier flight number, service to Grand Junction was started as Great Lakes expanded its code sharing agreement with Frontier.
I would call this more of a hybrid livery from the old days, but it does represent the new identity of the company.
planephotoman (65 months ago | reply)
Half right is better than loser! Thanks for the info.
p_matt_s (60 months ago | reply)
Nice shot! GJT is one of my favorite destinations!
dbcnwa (60 months ago | reply)
Thanks Matt, I like the pics you've taken from these 1900's.
FlickrFlyr (53 months ago | reply)
You're welcome to put this shot, and any other Beechcraft shot you might have, in the Beechcraft pool.
Cheers flickrflyr
www.flickr.com/groups/633020@N21/pool/