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Published by Theodore Ross
A twice-weekly deep dive into the world of aviation — the engineering, the history, and the stories behind the machines that keep us in the sky
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The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
Send us Fan Mail The Boeing 757 is widely regarded by pilots and aviation enthusiasts as the "muscle car of the skies"—or the "Atari Ferrari." Introduced in the early 1980s, this narrow-body airliner earned its legendary reputation due to its incredible thrust-to-weight ratio. Powered by oversized Rolls-Royce or Pratt & Whitney engines, the 757 is famously overpowered for its size, allowing it to blast skyward at 6,000 feet per minute and easily operate out of short runways or high-altitude airports. Beyond its raw power, the 757 was a technological pioneer. It was one of Boeing's first aircraft to feature a "glass cockpit," replacing traditional analog dials with early digital cathode ray tube screens. This blend of raw, high-performance muscle and early 1980s computer tech perfectly explains its iconic status in commercial aviation. Whether hauling passengers on short domestic hops or crossing the Atlantic, the 757 remains a beloved, high-performance workhorse.
Send us Fan Mail They call it the ‘flying hallway’ for a reason. The Bombardier CRJ1000 NextGen took the classic 50-seat regional jet platform and stretched it into the 100-seat class — one of the longest, narrowest cabins the CRJ family ever produced. This episode digs into that stretch: the engineering trade-offs, the NextGen cabin refresh, and why regional carriers still fly this often-overlooked workhorse today.
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 18, 2026. Cached outside the daily freshness window; the positions keep the date they were taken on.
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