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About Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS),.

Amazing SAS started as a cooperation between Norwegian Air Lines (DNL), Aerotransport (ABA), Swedish Intercontinental Airlines (SILA) and Danish Air Lines (DDL), who created Overseas Scandinavian Airlines System (OSAS) in 1946 and European Scandinavian Airlines System (ESAS) two years later..


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In 2017, SAS carried 28.6 million passengers, achieving revenues of 40 billion Swedish kronor. This makes it the eighth-largest airline in Europe and the largest in Denmark and Sweden. The SAS fleet is composed of 124 aircraft consisting of Airbus A319, Airbus A320, Airbus A320neo, Airbus A321LR, Airbus A330, Airbus A350 and Embraer 195 aircraft. SAS also wet leases Airbus A320neo, ATR 72, and Bombardier CRJ900 aircraft.

Amazing Scandinavian Airlines System

Scandinavian Airlines, more commonly known and styled as SAS, is the flag carrier of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden. SAS is an abbreviation of the company's full name, Scandinavian Airlines System or legally Scandinavian Airlines System Denmark-Norway-Swede

AtlasAir Cargo Airlines

History

The airline's original emblem, displaying each Scandinavian flag as coats of arms, with surmounting crowns

Founding

A privately preserved Douglas DC-3 wearing SAS' late 1940s-style markings

The airline was founded on 1 August 1946, when Svensk Interkontinental Lufttrafik AB (an airline owned by the Swedish Wallenberg family), Det Danske Luftfartselskab A/S, and Det Norske Luftfartselskap AS (the flag carriers of Denmark and Norway) formed a partnership to handle the combined air traffic of these three Scandinavian countries. The first president of SAS was Per A. Norlin. On 17 September 1946, operations started under the new entity and the first international service was conducted between Stockholm and New York. Within a half-year, SAS set a new record for carrying the heaviest single piece of air cargo across the Atlantic on a scheduled passenger airliner, by shipping a 1,400-pound electrical panel from New York to the Sandvik company in Sweden

Operations

SAS operated flights to Greenland for more than 50 years until March 2003. The route reopened in spring 2007 until January 2009. Pictured: a Boeing 767-300ER at Kangerlussuaq Airport (2001).

Created in 1946



IATA ICAO Callsign
SK SAS SCANDINAVIAN
Founded 1 August 1946; 77 years ago
AOC # SCA.AOC.001E
Hubs Copenhagen
Secondary hubs
Focus cities
Frequent-flyer program EuroBonus
Alliance Star Alliance
Subsidiaries
Fleet size 124
Destinations 125
Parent company SAS Group
Headquarters Solna, Stockholm, Sweden
Key people
Revenue SEK 46,736 million
Website www.flysas.com

The first SAS Airline flight took place in  1992


Former List of Scandinavian Airlines aircraft
Aircraft Image Quantity Current Pax Start End Notes Ref(s).
Douglas DC-4 Skymaster Four-engined piston aircraft 9 1946 1956 The aircraft were initially ordered by SILA, but, by the time of delivery, ownership was distributed between the members of OSAS. It was used for intercontinental traffic for two years, but lack of pressure cabin made it relegated to European flights with the delivery of the DC-6. The aircraft were replaced by the Saab Scandia and SAS was able to sell the DC-4 for more than the purchase price.
Douglas DC-3 Dakota Two-engined piston aircraft 47 1948 1957 ABA, DDL and DNL all bought used Douglas C-47 Skytrain from the US Air Force and converted them to civilian airliners. The aircraft were the domestic and European workhorses for the airlines, and served as the main hauler with the establishment of ESAS. All of SAS' aircraft were received at the airline's establishment.
Vickers-Armstrongs VC.1B Viking 5 1948 1949 The aircraft were originally bought by DDL, who used them both for domestic and European routes. They were taken into use by ESAS at its creation, but were sold after two Vikings crashed into Øresund.
Junkers Ju 52/3m Three-engined seaplane 2 1948 1956 The seaplanes were confiscated from the Luftwaffe by DNL after the Second World War and used on coastal routes from Trondheim through Northern Norway to Kirkenes. Both aircraft were grounded with their retirement from SAS.
Short Brothers S.25 Sandringham Mk VI Four-engined amphibious aircraft 2 1948 1951 The Ju 52 could not be used during winter because of the harsher weather and waves, resulting in DNL purchasing three ex-Royal Air Force amphibious aircraft for the coastal Northern Norway route—an area that completely lacked airstrips. All three of the original aircraft were written off in accidents and it was two follow-up purchases that were transferred to ESAS.


Current Aircraft Inventory SAS Scandinavian Airline

Current fleet

As of December 2023, Scandinavian Airlines operates an all-Airbus fleet composed of the following aircraft under its own register:

Scandinavian Airlines mainline fleet
Aircraft In service Orders Passengers Notes
C Y M Total
Airbus A319-100 4 150 150 Three painted in Star Alliance livery, one painted in retro livery.
Airbus A320-200 11 168 168
Airbus A320neo 36 19 180 180 Deliveries until 2025.
Airbus A321LR 3 22 12 123 157
Airbus A330-300 8 32 56 178 266
Airbus A350-900 3 2 40 32 228 300 2 aircraft sold in 2023, 2 more on order due in 2024.
Total 65 21

As of December 2023, Scandinavian Airlines also has the following aircraft operated by its subsidiaries and other carriers under wetlease agreements:

Scandinavian Airlines contracted fleet
Aircraft In service Orders Passengers Notes
C Y M Total
Airbus A320neo 25 180 180 Operated by SAS Connect.
ATR 72-600 7 70 70 Operated by Xfly.
Bombardier CRJ900 6 88 88
1 88 88 Operated by CityJet.
10 90 90
Embraer 195 6 122 122 Operated by SAS Link.
4 120 120
Total 59

Destinations

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Fleet size

Airbus
A350 Zorro

Main Aircraft

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Famous  Aircraft Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS),

Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS), amazing aircraft of the past.

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Aircraft Scandinavian Airlines System (SAS),

Bombardier Aviation,
Bombardier CRJ/Mitsubishi CRJ Series

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General Info


Lufthansa Cityline CRJ100
Type Regional jet
National origin Canada
Manufacturer Bombardier Aviation
Status In service
Primary users SkyWest AirlinesEndeavor Air
PSA Airlines
Air Wisconsin
Number built 1,945
History
Manufactured 1991–2020
Introduction date 19 October 1992 with Lufthansa CityLine
First flight 10 May 1991
Developed from Bombardier Challenger 600 series
Variants Bombardier CRJ100/200
Bombardier CRJ700 series
plane
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Dimensions

  • Variant CRJ100
    Cockpit crew Two
    Max. seating 50
    Length 87 ft 10 in (26.77 m)
    Height 20 ft 8 in (6.3 m)
    Wingspan 69 ft 6 in (21.21 m)
    Wing area 520.4 sq ft (48.35 m2)
    Fuselage diameter 8 ft 10 in (2.69 m)
    Maximum takeoff weight 51,000–53,000 lb (23,133–24,041 kg)
    Operating empty weight 30,500 lb (13,835 kg)
    Max. payload 13,500 lb (6,124 kg)
    Max fuel 2,135 US gal (8,081 L)14,305 lb (6,489 kg)
    Engines (2x) GE CF34-3A1
    Takeoff thrust (2x) 8,729 lbf (38.84 kN)
    Cruise Mach .74 – Mach .81 (424–465 kn; 786–860 km/h; 488–535 mph)
    Range 1,305–1,700 nmi (2,417–3,148 km; 1,502–1,956 mi)
    Ceiling 41,000 ft (12,496 m)

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