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The interesting thing is that I would pay a bit more for seats that don't recline, in front of my seat. I say that as a 190cm/6 foot 3 tall person, who barely f
by bjelkeman-again 12y ago
The interesting thing is that I would pay a bit more for seats that don't recline, in front of my seat. I say that as a 190cm/6 foot 3 tall person, who barely fit in modern seats on some flights, in the first place.
- Someone1234 12y agoDitto. I would also happily give up my ability to recline if it meant the person in front of me couldn't either. Maybe aircraft with three distinct blocks of seats should have 1/3 which just simply lack recline. You want recline? Book the other 2/3 of the aircraft, I'm going to be booking that 1/3.
- dagw 12y agoHow many minutes do you think it will take the airline to work out that if the seats don't recline there doesn't have to be so much space between them and you can fit in a couple of extra rows.
- cwyers 12y agoUnited will totally let you do this, actually. You simply look for the seats right behind the Economy Plus seats that don't recline, and buy them. I think they may cost more than other Economy Plus seats, actually. I presume other airlines are similar.
- bjelkeman-again 12y agoI wonder if any European airlines have non-reclining seats? I don't get to fly United often.
- dagw 12y agoRyanair has non-reclining seats, but that is more due to the fact that they pack their seats so tight that reclining would be impossible.
- bjelkeman-again 12y agoTrue, but I avoid Ryanair. I really don't like their corporate strategy.