The Making of Salmon-Thirty-Salmon II - Alaska Airlines 

OMG YESSS😂 The plaque on this inside says "The world largest flying fish"

@@lix_xrin5423 wow someone replied to me after three years... hi!! 😭

@@yaae2323 Yay!

Your Friendly Neighborhood Texan ny

Please tell us more!

Same

I flew on this aircraft a number if times. I know because if the number

Very

ImGonSay It Anyway

Totally agree!

Very well done

We all do😄

It's so amazing to ride and to look over at the wing to see a fish fin

Lol

Idk but in the title this one is called "The salmon thirty salmon 2" so maybe you flew the first one...

@@testline9459 okay thank you. That's good to know.

@@seanpeters3690 no problem! I didn't expect you to respond so quickly considering your comment from a year ago lol

@@testline9459 haha yeah I have the same account. :)

Brian Gordon...Have you ever taken a look inside of a salmon? We have seen the exterior, ...Just wait until you view this planes Interior!! Surround Rib Cage. `😖 ✈️

Probably done during a c-check.

737's top allowed speed is 490 knots or about 564 MPH. The printed foil would unpeal quickly, and probably gum up the engine, flaps, rudders, and stabilizers causing it to crash.

SuperPicasso, paint has a lot of advantages over a wrap on a plane. Aviation-rated vinyl exists and I have printed on it. (Greg, it's rated for a higher airspeed than a 737 can reach. It'll stay on the plane in flight.) It has three problems. The first is that it's expensive AF - about three times as expensive as 3M IJ180 cast vinyl for vehicle application, which is over $800 a roll - and a 737 would require about 20 rolls of it. Problem 2 is that washing the aircraft would rub the ink off. The third, and the reason I'd never recommend it for an airliner, is that it can't be laminated. You've seen vehicle wraps and how shiny they are. The shine is courtesy of gloss laminate. Aircraft vinyl is perforated so that any air trapped under the film can escape as the plane climbs - all wraps have air trapped under the film. If you laminated it you'd block all the air egress perforations. Aviation-rated film has a matte surface, so you'd have a very dull-looking airplane. The single-stage Imron paint they use on airplanes is quite glossy. By painting it you get a more durable, more attractive result.

The first salmon tirty salmon was a 737-400

But its cool anyways

Well, Alaska had to get legal permission from the the band to use their song in the ad in this way. So your comment makes no sense.

@@rj3615 This is not necessary true. Most record companies and artist s hold the copyrights to songs together if they are well established. Lesser artists unfortunately in many cases hold no copyrights whatsoever, but it's the record companies that do. The bottom line once again with this song by lead singer and songwriter of this song Ivan Doroschuk has stated many times this is a Anti establishment song ( look it up ). And Masks are establishment and conformity. So the facts clearly show that your argument is baseless and without merit. I wish you the best.

And bears!

For this airplane it does😂

Yep, and multiply it by a new paint job required every 7-10 years. Imagine the waste that's generated by painting a 777. All seems fair when in it comes to making impressions and cutsie YT videos, but it's all at the expense of our planet. People just don't seem to get it.