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If there is one aircraft that stands for Airbus’ seemingly solid and growing market share advantage in the single-aisle segment, it is the A321XLR. Boeing already could not match the performance of the baseline A321neo with its 737-9 and -10, but the A321XLR promises to take that advantage further by shifting it into the long-haul networks of airlines eagerly waiting for lower capacity and efficient lift. Access exclusive subscriber-only coverage as the industry prepares for a slow recovery from the devastating novel corona-virus pandemic and Airbus is moving from design to testing and production of the XLR. Plus every subscriber has access to our eBook library, featuring updates in supersonics, manned and unmanned innovation in aviation, the renaissance of high-speed air travel, the legends behind the world's first wide-body jet, emerging technologies making their way into the MRO market, technological developments for new satellites & the next generation of space start-ups and the most pressing issues facing military pilots today. Subscribe today and receive all of this plus exclusive online access at aviationweek.com | SUBSCRIBE NOW | | Credit: Airbus |
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