Travelmonkey
Junior Member
- Joined
- Sep 10, 2010
- Posts
- 13
Oh not again. I now remember why I keep tryng to get bulkhead.
And if everyone did not recline then it would be a perfect world.
I have the perfect solution and it would not hurt for the airlines to listen. Have a reclining and a non-reclining economy section. Sure some days the balance may not be quite right but if the recline could be controlled based on how many passengers then everyone would be happy.
And I really could not care it non-reclining was at the back of the cabin as long as I knew the person in front could not recline.
I remember one time on a DJ SYD-CBR flight. I think ~45 minutes in the air and the couple in front reclined in sync as soon as the seat belt sign went off and started reading a book. That is a joke right? They were going to stay reclined for ~20 minutes and it was absolutely necessary to recline? Don't justify it by saying the seat is meant to recline! I got up mumbling and cursing them and moved a few seats forward. They knew what I was saying but acted all stupid and naive.
I despise chronic recliners....
I, personally, don't mind the recliners so much (except during mealtimes) as I like to know that if I want to recline at some stage I can do so without someone taking exception. However, the airlines have decided to reduce the space between rows so much that the reclining has become a real issue. Just the other day I was on an Air Vanuatu flight where the guy in front had his seat reclined for the entire flight (bar mealtime) and his mate was also, however, my guy's seat seemed to recline about 3 inches further than the other guy and was virtually in my lap. It was a bit claustrophobic but what can you do! It's part of travelling in Economy class in 2011! I just wish the exec.s who decide to remove inches from the rows in front had been in my seat to experience this and see what all the fuss is about!