Bro it is the safest plan ever it’s not a failure it is a masterpiece. It is so safe in fact that through its 18 years of flying and over 800,000 flights this bad boy has never crashed
A380 never crashed. Also A350 never crashed. And A220 never crashed. Oh and A320neo never crashed. Wait, A330neo never crashed too. When it goes to Boeing, the 737max did crash, the 777 crashed also, as well as the 767, and the 747. So the only plane that is currently sold by Boeing which never crashed is the 787. At least they got one!
@@ScrimblzX3they’re both the queens. And if the 747 gets defeated, it will always be the queen, so don’t be mad brother. Both are good. Most importantly both cost more than what we can afford 😂
There are Arline’s turning back the A380’s 1.Etihad 2.emirates 3.singapore airlines 4.british airways There are airlines that still fly a380’s 👇🏻 1. Singapore airlines 2.emirates 3.etihad airways 4.Qantas (spirit of Australia) 5.lufthansa 6.ANA 7.British airways Thank you for reading. -a wise avgeek❤
not really, when you completely fill it up, it is very efficiant. Only the covid-19 pandemic stopped many passengers from flying and so wasn‘t it efficient enough.
not just that, there was also the issue that the spoke and wheel model for international flights was becoming less and less relevant because of fuel efficiency on smaller planes was getting to the point where you could take more direct flights to your destination even when traveling internationally, so instead of clustering together on a jumbo to go to a big hub then splitting off into different connecting flights to get to your destination, you could just get on a newer 777, or an A350 and just fly directly to your destination, so it was also just poor market timing as well.
At full capacity it is barely more efficient that smaller new airplanes. Makes more sense to offer more routes and times with small planes than with a single large one in most cases. It's not the plane itself thats inefficient, it's the system in place.
"a lot of airlines" *shows 2 airlines* Anyway you cant really say the a380 is a failure, over 250 of them are still flying around and carrying passengers
The Airbus A380 is a large wide-body airliner that was developed and produced by Airbus. It is the world's largest passenger airliner and only full-length double-deck jet airliner. Airbus studies started in 1988, and the project was announced in 1990 to challenge the dominance of the Boeing 747 in the long-haul market. The then-designated A3XX project was presented in 1994; Airbus launched the €9.5 billion ($10.7 billion) A380 programme on 19 December 2000. The first prototype was unveiled in Toulouse on 18 January 2005, with its first flight on 27 April 2005. It then obtained its type certificate from the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on 12 December 2006. Due to difficulties with the electrical wiring, the initial production was delayed by two years and the development costs almost doubled. It was first delivered to Singapore Airlines on 15 October 2007 and entered service on 25 October. Production peaked at 30 per year in 2012 and 2014. However, after the largest customer, Emirates, reduced its last order in February 2019, Airbus announced that A380 production would end in 2021. On 16 December 2021, Emirates received its 123rd A380, which was the 251st and last delivered by Airbus. The $25 billion investment was not recouped. The full-length double-deck aircraft has a typical seating for 525 passengers, with a maximum certified capacity for 853 passengers. The quadjet is powered by Engine Alliance GP7200 or Rolls-Royce Trent 900 turbofans providing a range of 8,000 nmi (14,800 km; 9,200 mi). As of December 2021, the global A380 fleet had completed more than 800,000 flights over 7.3 million block hours with no fatalities and no hull losses. As of December 2022, there were 237 aircraft in service with 16 operators worldwide.
it is now the an 225 the #1, fun fact: spruce goose (#2 biggest plane) was made in 2019 for ww2. and took 2 years to build, but they then finally built a bigger plane, an225 (antonov 225) and took a whole 5 years to build, reply if u know how many meters it is 👇
@MohamedAmin-zz8wo Emirates Group had returned 73 Airbus A380s to service, along with its entire Boeing 777 fleet, by the end of the first half - a period in which it generated a net profit of 2 billion.
Quite a few airlines still operate it or are returning the plane to service. And even though it didn’t sell well and lost money for airbus, it introduced tonnes of new technologies that would be used on future Airbus aircraft. It’s also INSANELY comfortable and quiet.
The king of the sky, best engineering.. the fact that airlines don’t have clients to fill it up or money to buy it, that’s another story.. BTW it’s still flying and giving the show 🤠
Airbus does not consider the A380 an overall failure, and it shouldn’t. Although it could be considered an economic failure, this is not the only metric of success. It’s primary purpose and the reason it was designed was to challenge Boeing’s long haul monopoly in the form of the unique 747 line and provide an Airbus alternative in the market. In that, it very much succeeded.
just so you know the biggestplane globally is the shuttle launch but if you wanna say the biggest passenger plane then you are right. btw the a380 is not a failure. it's a masterpiece btw the a380
The airbus a380 has over 500,000 successful flights, and while it is expensive to manufacture it has bed's 2 floors with a pool, it's basically a flying hotel
Actually, the A380 is not the biggest plane, it is just the largest passenger plane. Also, a good alternative is the A350, with a good fuel efficiency.
It wasn’t a failure, but the A380 can only operate pretty niche flights to actually be profitable, which many airlines simply can’t do on many routes or at all.
Emirates left the chat
Bruh it’s not like they have over 100 of them
@@Avgeeks39 because they have
@@sfsa3134 ik they have like 128, it was a joke 👍
@@Avgeeks39Yeah but they canceled a order for 25 that was the final nail in the coffin for the a380s production.
@@BENZARATUBE they’re retiring them starting in 2032, buying 50 a350s, 96 777-8 or 9s and like 10 787s
a380 is not a failure
it's a masterpiece
@abelfernandespoio1421 yes your right
Yeaaaaah
@abelfernandespoio1421 it requires more maintenance however and fuel cost more
@Dragongames5248 I know
Exactly
Bro it is the safest plan ever it’s not a failure it is a masterpiece. It is so safe in fact that through its 18 years of flying and over 800,000 flights this bad boy has never crashed
A380 never crashed. Also A350 never crashed. And A220 never crashed. Oh and A320neo never crashed. Wait, A330neo never crashed too.
When it goes to Boeing, the 737max did crash, the 777 crashed also, as well as the 767, and the 747. So the only plane that is currently sold by Boeing which never crashed is the 787. At least they got one!
@@Clery75019you can’t say a320 neo you have to just say a320
@@Clery75019and Boeing is also a lot older so you can’t blame them for that
@@LeoBoeingboy22 Indeed Boeing planes are older. We agree on that.
Well a350 crashed today Japan airlines
Honestly it’s pretty sad that the a380 isn’t going to be manufactured anymore because it was a beautiful plane
thai?
It looks ugly cuz it looks all stubby
kick @@scruicks52IM NOT TALKING TO U
Im not, it stole the 747's queen of the skies rank and the 747 was my favorite plane
@@ScrimblzX3they’re both the queens. And if the 747 gets defeated, it will always be the queen, so don’t be mad brother. Both are good. Most importantly both cost more than what we can afford 😂
Also Boeing stopped making 747s a few months ago, R.I.P legendary plane.
Nostalgic plane to many
That plane did the impossible
UA811.. China airlines 006… evergreen mach 1.25 747 incident… BA009… DA159… LV-MLR(bruh😂😭)…
@@Bugm-kn9svyou mean the a380
@@RandomFishh no 747, airbus can copy off of Boeing work and add on pond it, plus airbus was using computers Boeing was using experience
There are Arline’s turning back the A380’s
1.Etihad
2.emirates
3.singapore airlines
4.british airways
There are airlines that still fly a380’s 👇🏻
1. Singapore airlines
2.emirates
3.etihad airways
4.Qantas (spirit of Australia)
5.lufthansa
6.ANA
7.British airways
Thank you for reading.
-a wise avgeek❤
not really, when you completely fill it up, it is very efficiant. Only the covid-19 pandemic stopped many passengers from flying and so wasn‘t it efficient enough.
not just that, there was also the issue that the spoke and wheel model for international flights was becoming less and less relevant because of fuel efficiency on smaller planes was getting to the point where you could take more direct flights to your destination even when traveling internationally, so instead of clustering together on a jumbo to go to a big hub then splitting off into different connecting flights to get to your destination, you could just get on a newer 777, or an A350 and just fly directly to your destination, so it was also just poor market timing as well.
At full capacity it is barely more efficient that smaller new airplanes. Makes more sense to offer more routes and times with small planes than with a single large one in most cases. It's not the plane itself thats inefficient, it's the system in place.
@@ls93780 I’m sorry to be that guy but the 777 is older than the a380, the 777x is not released yet
"a lot of airlines"
*shows 2 airlines*
Anyway you cant really say the a380 is a failure, over 250 of them are still flying around and carrying passengers
@5ives_the_penguin lucky.
i saw 3 of them in 1 airport in flightradar24 lol
it is a failure since it sucks and airbus didn't break even
@@Planetrainguy it sucks in your opinion.
@@Planetrainguy nah 777 Max and 737 max sucked harder
Nothing wrong with the a380
Rather fly on that than the dreadful 737MAX...
@@largol33t1 you mean thet deathful 737max
@@largol33t1 they are safe now
OK but I still don’t understand what that has to do with the a 380
@@siaoyagten3642 yeah, so they say.
The Airbus A380 is a large wide-body airliner that was developed and produced by Airbus. It is the world's largest passenger airliner and only full-length double-deck jet airliner. Airbus studies started in 1988, and the project was announced in 1990 to challenge the dominance of the Boeing 747 in the long-haul market. The then-designated A3XX project was presented in 1994; Airbus launched the €9.5 billion ($10.7 billion) A380 programme on 19 December 2000. The first prototype was unveiled in Toulouse on 18 January 2005, with its first flight on 27 April 2005. It then obtained its type certificate from the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) on 12 December 2006.
Due to difficulties with the electrical wiring, the initial production was delayed by two years and the development costs almost doubled. It was first delivered to Singapore Airlines on 15 October 2007 and entered service on 25 October. Production peaked at 30 per year in 2012 and 2014. However, after the largest customer, Emirates, reduced its last order in February 2019, Airbus announced that A380 production would end in 2021. On 16 December 2021, Emirates received its 123rd A380, which was the 251st and last delivered by Airbus. The $25 billion investment was not recouped.
The full-length double-deck aircraft has a typical seating for 525 passengers, with a maximum certified capacity for 853 passengers. The quadjet is powered by Engine Alliance GP7200 or Rolls-Royce Trent 900 turbofans providing a range of 8,000 nmi (14,800 km; 9,200 mi). As of December 2021, the global A380 fleet had completed more than 800,000 flights over 7.3 million block hours with no fatalities and no hull losses. As of December 2022, there were 237 aircraft in service with 16 operators worldwide.
Great 🔁 loop and perfect.. Video.. This should pull up a lots of views..
….with stolen clips….. bad
Great video as usual :) hope this one picks up a lot of views like the last short you made
Omg hey LuxPlanes!
Hi gayplanes
This is easily my favorite plane of all time. It's beautiful, quiet, luxurious, safe, everything about it is good. Rip legend
its not a mistake its a masterpiece 🎉🎉
Emirates: I'm still standing
Even better the a380 is one of the most safest planes with no fatal Crashes AT ALL!
yeah because no one bought it and a lot of airlines retired theirs only after a few years, the 747 was used by many airlines and kept for many years
A380 had no crashes because no one used it 😂
@@Boypogikami132 emirates, qatar, lufthansa, singapoore airlines?
@@aganbraganca4156 tell me how many flights do their A380s do in a day
Bro it performed 800,000 flights,and you saying no one used it?
First landing:
Emirates - you're fired
Ryanair - you're hired
The first one is actually a good one since it was a crosswind landing
yea its a crosswind laning it looks cool but it can be dangerous if the pilot dont know how to land in a crosswind situation
Emirates - Are you sure 😂❤
No
Emirates sadly stopped its production of A380s, but they still got a lot to use before they retire using them
Great video! Hopefully they stick around a little while longer, I’d love to see one in person one day :)
Me too!
it is now the an 225 the #1, fun fact: spruce goose (#2 biggest plane) was made in 2019 for ww2. and took 2 years to build, but they then finally built a bigger plane, an225 (antonov 225) and took a whole 5 years to build, reply if u know how many meters it is
👇
Emirates: gimme more
Emirates: Were keeps this big boi 🗣️🔥🔥
Fun Fact: Since its introduction in 2007, there has not been a single fatal accident or hull loss involving the Airbus A380
That’s why it’s labeled one of the safest planes ever made
Emirates:I WANT MOREE!!
Qantas:me too
Lufthansa: Try me.
You mean Emirates
Lufthansa has 747s, Emirates A380s wdym
"The A380 flew on 4/27/2005-" *STFU THATS MY BIRTHDAY*
It’s not a failure. Airlines just didn’t want it
Emirates:it might seem crazy what I'm about to say
If this plane is a complete failure, in what category do the Boeing 737 Max 9 and Max 8 go?
that sideslip at the beginning though
Cuz of crosswinds happens with any aircraft
A380 first actual flight was on October 25 2007 and the first ever a380 was shipped to Singapore airlines on October 15 2007
The first clip it was drifting😭
Emirates and Singapore Airlines: bruh😑
I got here from a plane that’s flapping like a bird while looking at a bird
Bro its a masterpiece and you are showing only 2 airlines there are so many company's with a380
Emirates A380 is truly an amazing plane, zero things wrong with it.
If it doesn't bring profit for an airline, it serves no purpose
@MohamedAmin-zz8wo Emirates Group had returned 73 Airbus A380s to service, along with its entire Boeing 777 fleet, by the end of the first half - a period in which it generated a net profit of 2 billion.
@@Darth_Maul001 777 is emirates' best profit making plane for the next few decades.
A380 will retire soon
Not always omanair and other like salam air Jazeera
Transaero didn’t retire this masterpiece, they just went bankrupt
Bro sound like he knows more than me💀
Do you? Does he?
Emirates and Singapore airlines are the biggest hub for a380
Ik heb van poldersprt een opdracht voor school gekregen om voor poldersport een klimrek te ontwerpen en daar te bouwen
Not the crosswind landing tho💀
That loop got me
Many airlines:
Proceeds to show 2 airlines
Him saying that a lot of people retired the plane form thier fleet. Also emirates controlling about 123 A380s
:a lot of airlines retired the plane
Me: bruh it's 2 airlines
It's not a faliure , it's a legendary plane
That plane drifting☠️💀💀💀💀
Bro drifts a plane like itsnothing😂😂
Boeing 737 Max 9 and 737 MAX 8 models want to give their opinion
Quite a few airlines still operate it or are returning the plane to service. And even though it didn’t sell well and lost money for airbus, it introduced tonnes of new technologies that would be used on future Airbus aircraft. It’s also INSANELY comfortable and quiet.
Very good comment.
My country have retierd the A380 Thai Airways 🇹🇭
The yellow in the background for Lufthansa when he said “a lot of airlines considered buying it” made me think spirit wanted to buy the A380
Antonov An-225 mriya has entered the chat 💭
*Boeing 74747474747 joined the chat*
74747474747 lol
Literally every compagnies are starting to re introduce it in their fleet and new compagnies just bought some of them
The airports it could land at were very limited due to It's extreme size and weight..
That 2nd clip was a Ryanair pilot landing😂😂😂😂
The king of the sky, best engineering.. the fact that airlines don’t have clients to fill it up or money to buy it, that’s another story.. BTW it’s still flying and giving the show 🤠
Got that viral RT music
ITS NOT A FAILURE
ITS A MASTERPICE AND A LIFE SAVER
Dont forget the flappy bird incident
I beg to differ but that’s just me
Bro said the a380 is the biggest plane
Its the biggest passengers plane.
Airbus does not consider the A380 an overall failure, and it shouldn’t. Although it could be considered an economic failure, this is not the only metric of success. It’s primary purpose and the reason it was designed was to challenge Boeing’s long haul monopoly in the form of the unique 747 line and provide an Airbus alternative in the market. In that, it very much succeeded.
An-225:am i a joke to you?
just so you know the biggestplane globally is the shuttle launch
but if you wanna say the biggest passenger plane then you are right.
btw the a380 is not a failure.
it's a masterpiece
btw the a380
Bro hates the a380
The airbus a380 has over 500,000 successful flights, and while it is expensive to manufacture it has bed's 2 floors with a pool, it's basically a flying hotel
Fantastic video,👏🏻 and despite a380 being a failure it's still a magnificent aircraft!
not really a failure. If you use it correct it is efficient.
@@baustronaut1390yes but in this day in air travel its quite hard to use it efficiently
@@buttorr yeah, I know.
Emirates: we love the a380
Has anyone, ever, bought an A380 with 850 seats??
Lufthansa: we still use 747’s🗿. Other airlines: we are so broke and rely on reliable 737’s☝️🤓
Bro, airliners are NOT for show, they are for money making. You need to realize that.
Emirates be drifting it on the runway.
*Emirates A380 still flying untill 2040*
That first landing tho- 💀
Air France, one of the largest buyers of the A380, retired it in 2020 coz of covid, then many airlines followed suit
"planes cant drift"
I can’t believe little bro is saying this while the a380 only had a minor accident which was a engine explosion but landed safely
Emirates: hold my A380s 🤣 👌🏻 🔝 🇸🇦
if you ever feel useless, remember this person.
Respect the king of the skies 🫡
👇
Actually, the A380 is not the biggest plane, it is just the largest passenger plane. Also, a good alternative is the A350, with a good fuel efficiency.
A380 is back in service with Lufthansa
Have you seen? A380 flapping like a bird.
Lufthansa: idfc😂
Emirates: idfc😂
It wasn’t a failure, but the A380 can only operate pretty niche flights to actually be profitable, which many airlines simply can’t do on many routes or at all.
The market wasn’t interested in 4 engine planes. Since Airbus was losing money from each A380, they had to shut down the program completely 😢
are we gonna ignore the crosswind landing that was gnarly in the being
its not a failure
its a masterpiece
The pilot landing at first should be fired from
Emirates and hired from Ryan
Stop this joke little one. It's not funny.
Spend your time finding your father.
Bro why it’s a joke chill
@@aliqatarboy I have released my wrath against these humor devoided jokes, milked to death until diminished. Such unhumourous acts.
At least the plane did not take someone life
Emirates: A380 not enough, we need bigger plane
Bruuuh, this plane can carry the whole Vatican City 😂🇻🇦
Vatican City 2023 has 500 people it can
And a380 us 800
So basically a 747 is vatican
It's not an failure it's too great for this world❤
I saw one today..
A380 is still a beauty
“Biggest plane globally”
The an225:
The 777x:
The stratolaunch:
yea
It isn't a failure it's brilliant and is back in use in a big way
It’s not a failure. The airlines were to shocked to see such a great plane they retired it. This happened with the 777 and Concorde.
the a380 didn't make any money for airbus XD. complete failure
@@PlanetrainguyI’m being sarcastic
@@Planetrainguybut that’s the only problem other than that it’s a good plane
Yo, you are the best at this RUclips thing :D
Nah theres actually 5 engines hiding in the tail 😅