Air Serbia deploys fifth ATR72-600

ATR72-600 (Photo: Air Serbia).
ATR72-600 (Photo: Air Serbia).

Air Serbia deploys fifth ATR72-600

ATR72-600 (Photo: Air Serbia).
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A few days ago, Air Serbia took delivery of its fifth ATR72-600, YU-ASA. The turboprop aircraft is nine years old and was last used by the now defunct Stobart Air.

Last year, Air Serbia started modernizing its ATR72 fleet. The existing machines of the -200 and 500 series are showing their age. Five used ATR72-600s were obtained from lessors, which were gradually put into service. Two older models, the YU-ALU and the YU-AP, are currently in use, but the portal Ex-Yu-Aviation.com writes that these will soon be phased out.

Some of the turboprop aircraft that flew for Air Serbia were over 30 years old. The average age of the five ATR72-600 is about seven years. This has significantly rejuvenated the sub-fleet. The carrier is considering converting the ATR72-200/500 that have been withdrawn from passenger flight operations into freighters. This would mean entry into the cargo business. However, a final decision has not yet been made.

In the following slideshow you will find some impressions of the youngest member of the Air Serbia fleet:

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Editor of this article:

Amely Mizzi is Executive Assistant at Aviation Direct Malta in San Pawl il-Baħar. She previously worked in the Aircraft and Vessel Financing division at a banking group. She is considered a linguistic talent and speaks seven languages ​​fluently. She prefers to spend her free time in Austria on the ski slopes and in summer on Mediterranean beaches, practically on her doorstep in Gozo.
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Amely Mizzi is Executive Assistant at Aviation Direct Malta in San Pawl il-Baħar. She previously worked in the Aircraft and Vessel Financing division at a banking group. She is considered a linguistic talent and speaks seven languages ​​fluently. She prefers to spend her free time in Austria on the ski slopes and in summer on Mediterranean beaches, practically on her doorstep in Gozo.
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If you enjoyed this article, you can check Aviation.Direct voluntary for a cup of coffee Coffee trail (for them it's free to use).

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