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1992 Swissair McDonnell Douglas MD-11 safety card.
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#Swissair #Aviation #MD11 #SafetyCard #Ephemera #Travel #Avgeek #aviation
February 4, 2026 at 1:42 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
2003 YAK-42, Donbassaero, Safety Card
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#YAK42 #Donbassaero #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Ephemera #Ukraine
June 18, 2025 at 11:51 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Air West DC-9 Safety Card 10-1973
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#AirWest #DC9 #Safetycard #Ephemera #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes @northwestairlines.bsky.social
Both the back ad front of the card. You see the typical things, slides deployed, oxygen masks and no smoking.
June 6, 2025 at 12:46 AM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
AN-140, Motor Sich Airlines, Safety Card.
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#An140 #MotorSich #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Ephemera #Ukraine
June 19, 2025 at 2:27 PM
pbr26.bsky.social
5 stages of Air Travel.
#AiArtCommunity #digitalart #AiArt #aidigitalart #airtravel #infographic #safetycard #remixratpack #surrealart #design #AiCommunity #AiArtChallenge #SynthArt #CreativeAi #Ai #AiArtwork #qp prompt in ALT
Square orientation. Infographic depicting air travel as the Five Stages of Grief, entirely through images with no text, letters, or numbers, styled like a vintage airline safety card. Five clean vertical panels show: Denial—cheerful boarding beneath blue skies with distant storm clouds; Anger—frustrated passenger gripping armrests during turbulence as coffee spills; Bargaining—anxious traveler clutching a lucky charm while staring into turbulent clouds; Depression—slumped passenger amid violent lightning and heavy turbulence with an oxygen mask nearby; Acceptance—peaceful landing beneath golden sunlight and a rainbow, calmly exiting the aircraft. Filled with authentic airline safety pictograms including seatbelts, oxygen masks, tray tables, life vests, emergency exits, wing views, overhead bins, runway markings, aircraft cross-sections, clouds, turbulence symbols, directional arrows, cabin crew silhouettes, and airport vehicles. Clean vector linework, flat colors, crisp geometry, subtle paper texture, balanced composition, highly detailed, humorous, premium editorial infographic, no text, airline safety manual aesthetic.
July 16, 2026 at 3:50 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday - British Airways Trident Three 10.2
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#BritishAirways #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Travel #Trident
A British Airways Trident Three safety card, Issue 10. The upper section presents multilingual safety headings and pictograms for takeoff and landing, emergency landing, landing on water, emergency exits, oxygen, no smoking, and removing high-heeled shoes. A large aircraft diagram shows emergency exits A, B, and C, with red arrows indicating evacuation routes and evacuation slides. Smaller illustrations demonstrate how to operate the various exit doors and slides. The card is printed in black, red, blue, green, and pale gray, with a British Airways logo at the upper right. “DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT” appears along the bottom. The reverse of the British Airways Trident Three safety card illustrates passenger safety procedures. Diagrams show fastening and releasing the seat belt, brace positions for emergency landing, and restrictions concerning smoking and high-heeled shoes. A sequence demonstrates the removal and use of an adult life jacket, including securing the vest and attaching the water-activated light. Additional illustrations show infant and child life jackets and evacuation procedures involving children. The final panel depicts passengers leaving the aircraft via an evacuation slide onto the ground. The card was printed by Pine & Co. (P) Ltd., with “F400 (10th)” printed along the bottom.
September 20, 2026 at 10:45 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
2015 Azerbaijan Airlines A320 safety card
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#AzerbaijanAirlines #A320 #safetycard #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Ephemera
Front of the card shows how to operate the seat, seatbelt, oxygen mask and the brace position. Back of card shows hot exit the aircraft, slides, and the lifebelt.
January 25, 2025 at 12:18 AM
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Safety Card Sunday - British Airways Trident Three 10.2
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#britishairways #safetycard #aviation #avgeek #travel #trident
A British Airways Trident Three safety card, Issue 10. The upper section presents multilingual safety headings and pictograms for takeoff and landing, emergency landing, landing on water, emergency exits, oxygen, no smoking, and removing high-heeled shoes. A large aircraft diagram shows emergency exits A, B, and C, with red arrows indicating evacuation routes and evacuation slides. Smaller illustrations demonstrate how to operate the various exit doors and slides. The card is printed in black, red, blue, green, and pale gray, with a British Airways logo at the upper right. “DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT” appears along the bottom. The reverse of the British Airways Trident Three safety card illustrates passenger safety procedures. Diagrams show fastening and releasing the seat belt, brace positions for emergency landing, and restrictions concerning smoking and high-heeled shoes. A sequence demonstrates the removal and use of an adult life jacket, including securing the vest and attaching the water-activated light. Additional illustrations show infant and child life jackets and evacuation procedures involving children. The final panel depicts passengers leaving the aircraft via an evacuation slide onto the ground. The card was printed by Pine & Co. (P) Ltd., with “F400 (10th)” printed along the bottom.
September 20, 2026 at 10:43 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Air France - B 707 - safety card
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#AirFrance #B707 #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Travel
Front cover panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety instruction card. The Air France logo appears at the top above the title “Boeing 707 Safety Instructions,” printed in multiple languages including French, English, German, Spanish, Japanese, and Arabic. Illustrated safety diagrams explain the brace position for emergency landings, showing seated passengers leaning forward with hands positioned for impact. Additional diagrams demonstrate the use of oxygen masks, instructing passengers to pull the mask toward themselves before placing it over their nose and mouth. At the bottom, a sequence of illustrations explains how to don and secure a life jacket, including placing it over the head and tightening the straps. The page uses blue line drawings with red arrows and orange life jackets against a white background framed by yellow borders. Right-hand front panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety card. The Air France logo and multilingual title are displayed at the top. The main illustration shows an aircraft seat with a passenger seat belt fastened, accompanied by text advising passengers to keep seat belts secured while seated due to possible turbulence. Below, a diagram demonstrates how to fasten and release a seat belt using a traditional airline buckle. Another large illustration features a cigarette crossed out by a bold red “X,” indicating that smoking is prohibited. Interior panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety card showing emergency exit procedures. Across the top is a large cutaway side-view illustration of a Boeing 707 with red arrows marking emergency evacuation routes through forward, overwing, and rear exits. Below, a series of diagrams explains the operation of standard cabin doors. Illustrations show passengers turning door handles, rotating locking mechanisms, and opening doors outward. Additional diagrams depict the deployment and use of inflatable evacuation slides. The instructions are labeled in multiple languages and rely primarily on visual symbols and arrows to communicate emergency procedures.
June 24, 2026 at 11:05 AM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 Safety Card
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#BimanBangladeshAirlines #Airbus #A310 #SafetyCard #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek #Ephemera #Bangladesh
Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 safety instruction card with a bright red border and bilingual Bengali and English text. The top identifies the airline and reads “Department of Flight Safety — AIRBUS A310,” with the Biman Bangladesh Airlines logo. The page contains illustrated emergency procedures in four sections. “Take-Off and Landing” shows four numbered illustrations demonstrating how to fasten and tighten a seat belt. “Oxygen Mask” shows four illustrations demonstrating how to pull down an oxygen mask, place it over the nose and mouth, and secure it. “Emergency Landing” shows three illustrations of bracing positions, including leaning forward and protecting the head. “Emergency Exit and Slide” shows two sequences of four illustrations each explaining how to open the aircraft doors and deploy the evacuation slides. The illustrations use black line drawings with yellow equipment and red arrows to indicate actions. Red crossed-out symbols indicate prohibited actions. Bengali text accompanies the English instructions throughout. The bottom of the page includes a bilingual instruction not to remove the card from the aircraft. Second page of a Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 safety instruction card, bordered in bright red and printed in Bengali and English. The upper section is titled “Life Vest” and contains seven numbered illustrations, including a panel labeled “6a,” demonstrating how to locate, remove, put on, fasten, and inflate a life vest. Yellow life vests are shown on illustrated passengers, with red arrows indicating the required movements. Text beneath the illustrations states that adults should inflate the vest outside the cabin, while infants and children should inflate it inside the cabin. Red crossed-out symbols indicate prohibited actions. The lower section is titled “Emergency Evacuation Route” and includes airplane and water-landing symbols. A large overhead-style illustration of an Airbus A310 shows red arrows tracing evacuation paths through the cabin toward multiple emergency exits. Four yellow evacuation slides are depicted deployed from the aircraft, with numbered arrows showing the direction of movement toward the exits. The bottom of the page reads “DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT” in green.
September 13, 2026 at 10:40 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
British Airways TriStar 500 Safety Card
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#BritishAirways #TriStar #l1011 #travel #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Trijets
Color British Airways TriStar 500 Safety Information Card, Issue 5, printed with safety instructions in multiple languages including English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Greek, Arabic, Chinese, and Japanese. The card uses color-coded illustrations and pictograms to explain emergency procedures aboard the Lockheed L-1011 TriStar 500. The upper section identifies symbols for takeoff and landing, emergency landing, ditching, emergency exits, oxygen masks, no smoking, and removing high-heeled shoes before using an evacuation slide. A large central illustration of a British Airways TriStar shows evacuation routes and the locations of emergency exits equipped with inflatable slides. Smaller diagrams demonstrate the correct method for opening an emergency exit, deploying the slide, and evacuating the aircraft. Additional illustrations emphasize leaving carry-on baggage behind, sitting before sliding, assisting children, and moving quickly away from the aircraft after reaching the ground. The bottom edge is printed with the warning: "DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT." Reverse side of the British Airways TriStar 500 Safety Information Card, Issue 5, featuring illustrated emergency procedures presented in multiple languages. The upper panels demonstrate how to fasten, tighten, and release a seat belt, followed by brace positions for emergency landings, including one for passengers seated at bulkhead locations. The middle section explains the use of emergency oxygen masks, showing masks dropping from overhead compartments, securing the mask over the nose and mouth, and assisting a child after putting on one's own mask. The lower half illustrates the use of an adult life vest, including removing it from beneath the seat, placing it over the head, fastening the waist strap, inflating it only after leaving the aircraft, and avoiding inflation inside the cabin. Additional panels show the infant life vest, distributed by a cabin crew member, and demonstrate how to secure it to a child. The final illustrations depict passengers boarding inflatable life rafts after a water landing, with arrows indicating evacuation from multiple exits along the British Airways TriStar. The card is printed by Pine & Co. (P) Ltd. and marked F454 (6th) in the lower right corner.
August 2, 2026 at 2:29 PM
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Air France - B 707 - safety card
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#airfrance #b707 #safetycard #aviation #avgeek #travel
Front cover panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety instruction card. The Air France logo appears at the top above the title “Boeing 707 Safety Instructions,” printed in multiple languages including French, English, German, Spanish, Japanese, and Arabic. Illustrated safety diagrams explain the brace position for emergency landings, showing seated passengers leaning forward with hands positioned for impact. Additional diagrams demonstrate the use of oxygen masks, instructing passengers to pull the mask toward themselves before placing it over their nose and mouth. At the bottom, a sequence of illustrations explains how to don and secure a life jacket, including placing it over the head and tightening the straps. The page uses blue line drawings with red arrows and orange life jackets against a white background framed by yellow borders. Right-hand front panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety card. The Air France logo and multilingual title are displayed at the top. The main illustration shows an aircraft seat with a passenger seat belt fastened, accompanied by text advising passengers to keep seat belts secured while seated due to possible turbulence. Below, a diagram demonstrates how to fasten and release a seat belt using a traditional airline buckle. Another large illustration features a cigarette crossed out by a bold red “X,” indicating that smoking is prohibited. Interior panel of an Air France Boeing 707 safety card showing emergency exit procedures. Across the top is a large cutaway side-view illustration of a Boeing 707 with red arrows marking emergency evacuation routes through forward, overwing, and rear exits. Below, a series of diagrams explains the operation of standard cabin doors. Illustrations show passengers turning door handles, rotating locking mechanisms, and opening doors outward. Additional diagrams depict the deployment and use of inflatable evacuation slides. The instructions are labeled in multiple languages and rely primarily on visual symbols and arrows to communicate emergency procedures.
June 24, 2026 at 11:01 AM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Spirit Airlines Collection.
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1998 Md82/83 Safety Card
Md-82 Postcard N801NK
Md-87 Postcard N750RA
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#SpiritAirlines #Airplanes #avgeek #Travel #Md80 #DeregulationKnockout #SafetyCard #Postcards #md87 #md82
Spirit Airlines MD-82/83 Safety Card (Revised February 15, 1998) Printed airline safety information card issued by Spirit Airlines for McDonnell Douglas MD-82/83 aircraft. The cover features the airline’s late-1990s branding, including a stylized MD-80 series jet over the red “Spirit” script logo. Dated revision “REV: 1 02/15/98” appears at lower left. Intended for passenger safety briefing and onboard reference. Spirit Airlines MD-82 (N801NK) In Flight Color aviation postcard depicting a McDonnell Douglas MD-82 operated by Spirit Airlines, registration N801NK, shown on approach with landing gear extended. The aircraft wears the carrier’s early white, blue, and red cheatline livery. Background includes airport perimeter and light poles. Spirit Airlines MD-87 (N750RA) On Runway Color aviation postcard showing a McDonnell Douglas MD-87 in Spirit Airlines markings, registration N750RA, photographed on the ground. The image highlights the shorter fuselage variant of the MD-80 series, with the airline’s early livery and tail logo visible.
May 1, 2026 at 8:10 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday - ex OC, American Airlines BAe-146 Safety Card.
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#American #BritishAerospace #Bae146 #SafetyCard #travel #Avgeek #Aviation
A two-sided aircraft safety instruction card for American Airlines, identified at the top as “BAe 146”. The card has a white background with black text, red accents, and a series of color photographs demonstrating emergency procedures. The upper right contains the American Airlines name and logo styling, while the upper left reads “FOR YOUR SAFETY.” “PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE THIS CARD FROM AIRPLANE.” The second page of the American Airlines BAe 146 aircraft safety instruction card has a white background and is divided into three principal sections: emergency exit operation, brace positions, and emergency exit routes. Across the top, a large heading reads “TO OPEN DOOR EXITS AND INFLATE SLIDES.” Four sequential color photographs demonstrate operation of an aircraft emergency door. The first photograph shows an aircraft exit door labeled “EXIT”, with operating instructions and a handle visible on the door. The second shows a female flight attendant operating the door mechanism. The third shows the door being opened outward, with the emergency slide beginning to deploy. The fourth photograph shows the flight attendant moving through the opened exit and onto the deployed slide, with a white upward arrow indicating the direction of movement. Below this is a section labeled “BRACE POSITIONS.” Two color photographs demonstrate emergency landing positions. The first shows a passenger bending forward with the upper body lowered toward the legs while seated, with the head and arms positioned protectively. The second shows another seated passenger leaning forward with the head lowered and arms positioned in front of the body. The lower portion of the page contains a large boxed diagram titled “EMERGENCY EXIT ROUTES.” At left is a color photograph of an aircraft passenger cabin viewed down the center aisle. Rows of seats line both sides of the aisle, and white arrows indicate the direction passengers should move toward exits. The diagram also identifies “AISLE LIGHTS” with a series of small illuminated lights along the floor. An inset illustration shows passengers using an evacuation slide and includes the instruction “STAY ON YOUR FEET AND JUMP.” To the right, a simplified side-view diagram of a BAe 146 shows the aircraft's emergency exits and evacuation paths. Large colored arrows extend from the aircraft toward the exits, indicating the directions passengers should take during an evacuation. Multiple exit locations are illustrated around the forward and rear portions of the fuselage, with the arrows leading passengers away from the aircraft. The lower right corner is marked “PRINTED IN U.S.A.”, while the lower left carries the card identification “OP 146.” The overall page combines photographic demonstrations, instructional diagrams, arrows, and clearly labeled emergency procedures to explain evacuation procedures aboard the BAe 146.
September 6, 2026 at 4:53 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday - 2013 Iran Aseman Airlines Boeing 727-200 Safety Card
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#IranAsemanAirlines #Iran #B727 #SafetyCard #Travel #Aviation #Avgeek
A vertical aviation safety instruction card for an Iran Aseman Airlines Boeing 727-200, printed with a bright blue background, white instructional panels, and red-orange headings. At the top, the card identifies the aircraft as “Boeing 727-200” and displays the Iran Aseman Airlines logo and name in English and Persian. A large red-orange banner reads “SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS,” with Persian text alongside it. The first row contains three instructional panels. The left panel illustrates passenger safety procedures during takeoff and landing, including diagrams showing aircraft movement and passengers seated with their seat backs and trays positioned appropriately. The center panel demonstrates how to fasten, tighten, and release a passenger seat belt using three numbered illustrations. The right panel shows a seated passenger in the recommended brace position for an emergency landing, with the head lowered and arms positioned protectively. A large middle panel labeled “OXYGEN MASK” contains four numbered illustrations demonstrating how to use an oxygen mask. The first illustration shows the masks deployed from the overhead compartment; the second shows a passenger pulling a mask toward the face; the third shows the mask being positioned over the nose and mouth; and the fourth shows the elastic strap being placed around the head. Below this is a panel labeled “LIFE JACKET,” showing five numbered illustrations of a passenger putting on and securing a yellow life jacket. The sequence depicts placing the jacket over the torso, bringing the sides into position, fastening the straps, tightening them, and securing the jacket. The bottom instructional panel demonstrates how a seat cushion may be used as a flotation device. Four numbered drawings show a passenger removing the cushion, holding it in front of the body, positioning the arms through the straps, and securing it. English and Persian text explains that the seat cushion may be used for flotation. A red-orange banner along the bottom states, “PLEASE DON’T TAKE CARD AWAY FROM AIRCRAFT,” followed by the part number “P/N: IAA.ENGINEERING-1391-B 727” and corresponding Persian text. The illustrations use simple black line drawings with yellow safety equipment and red arrows to indicate movement. A vertical aviation safety instruction card for an Iran Aseman Airlines Boeing 727-200, matching the first page in its bright blue background, white instructional panels, red-orange headings, English and Persian text, and Iran Aseman Airlines branding. The top identifies the aircraft as “Boeing 727-200” and displays the airline logo and name. The first large panel contains a diagram of a Boeing 727 viewed from above and slightly to the side. Several emergency exits are identified by the letters A, B, C, and D, with large red arrows showing the direction of evacuation from the aircraft. On the right side are four warning symbols indicating prohibited actions, including smoking, carrying certain items, using a mobile telephone, and another restricted activity. The next large panel is headed “EMERGENCY EVACUATION DOORS” and identifies doors A, B, and D. Four numbered illustrations demonstrate how to operate an emergency exit door and use the evacuation slide. The sequence shows opening the door, moving toward the exit, sitting or positioning oneself at the slide, and descending the yellow emergency slide. A small inset illustration warns against interfering with the deployed slide. Beneath this is a section labeled “EXIT WINDOW (C)”, explaining the use of the Boeing 727's emergency exit window. Four numbered illustrations demonstrate the procedure: opening the exit window, moving through the opening, manipulating the exit or escape mechanism, and evacuating from the aircraft. The final illustration shows passengers moving away from the aircraft after exiting. The bottom of the card repeats the red-orange warning banner “PLEASE DON’T TAKE CARD AWAY FROM AIRCRAFT,” followed by “P/N: IAA.ENGINEERING-1391-B 727” and Persian text. The instructional artwork is composed primarily of black line drawings with red arrows and yellow emergency equipment against white panels bordered in dark blue. English and Persian instructions appear throughout the card, reflecting its use aboard Iran Aseman Airlines aircraft.
August 30, 2026 at 8:10 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
1994 - Gulf Air Boeing 767 Safety Card
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#Gulfair #B767 #Safetycard #Airplanes #Avgeek #Travel #Planes
Front of a bilingual Gulf Air Boeing 767 safety instruction card with a pink header and blue border. The top features the Gulf Air falcon logo, “BOEING 767,” and Arabic and English text reading “For your safety.” Illustrated black, blue, and red diagrams show passenger safety procedures including fastening and tightening seat belts, adjusting seats upright for takeoff and landing, brace positions, oxygen mask use, emergency exits, floor lighting, evacuation slides, and flotation seat cushions. Arabic and English “EXIT” labels appear along the left side. Bottom text reads “PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT.” Small print at the bottom edge includes “GF-2053 (DEC. 94).” Back of a Gulf Air Boeing 767 safety card with a cream background and blue border. Illustrated diagrams in black, yellow, and red show emergency and evacuation procedures. Panels depict prohibited electronic devices and smoking, removing and inflating life vests, emergency exits over water, inflatable life rafts, evacuation slides, and passenger escape routes from the aircraft. Two large diagrams at the bottom show evacuation paths from a Boeing 767 during land and water emergencies. Center text in Arabic and English reads “Follow the Crew Instructions.”
May 11, 2026 at 6:53 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Sunday Safety Cards
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80's British Airways Boeing 747 Combi Safety Card
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#B747 #Britishairways #SafetyCard #Travel #Ephemera #Aviation #Avgeek
British Airways Boeing 747 Combi (All Passenger, Issue 2) safety instruction card front. The multilingual card illustrates emergency procedures including takeoff and landing, emergency landing, ditching, oxygen mask use, emergency exits, no smoking, and removal of high-heeled shoes. A large diagram of the Boeing 747 shows the locations of emergency exits and evacuation routes, with detailed illustrations of operating Type A and Type B exit doors and deploying escape slides. Additional diagrams demonstrate proper slide use and aircraft evacuation procedures. The card features British Airways branding and is printed in multiple languages. British Airways Boeing 747 Combi (All Passenger, Issue 2) safety instruction card reverse. The multilingual card provides illustrated instructions for fastening and releasing seat belts, brace positions for emergency landings, oxygen mask use, adult and child life jacket procedures, infant flotation devices, and evacuation after a water landing. Diagrams show passengers donning life jackets, assisting children, and evacuating the aircraft via inflatable escape slides and life rafts. The card features British Airways branding and applies to Boeing 747 Combi aircraft configured for all-passenger service.
August 9, 2026 at 1:05 PM
aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gy
Sunday Safety Cards
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80's British Airways Boeing 747 Combi Safety Card
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#B747 #britishairways #safetycard #travel #ephemera #aviation #avgeek
British Airways Boeing 747 Combi (All Passenger, Issue 2) safety instruction card front. The multilingual card illustrates emergency procedures including takeoff and landing, emergency landing, ditching, oxygen mask use, emergency exits, no smoking, and removal of high-heeled shoes. A large diagram of the Boeing 747 shows the locations of emergency exits and evacuation routes, with detailed illustrations of operating Type A and Type B exit doors and deploying escape slides. Additional diagrams demonstrate proper slide use and aircraft evacuation procedures. The card features British Airways branding and is printed in multiple languages. British Airways Boeing 747 Combi (All Passenger, Issue 2) safety instruction card reverse. The multilingual card provides illustrated instructions for fastening and releasing seat belts, brace positions for emergency landings, oxygen mask use, adult and child life jacket procedures, infant flotation devices, and evacuation after a water landing. Diagrams show passengers donning life jackets, assisting children, and evacuating the aircraft via inflatable escape slides and life rafts. The card features British Airways branding and applies to Boeing 747 Combi aircraft configured for all-passenger service.
August 9, 2026 at 1:02 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday - British Airways BAC 1-11 Safety Card
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#BritishAirways #bac111 #safetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #travel #Ephemera
A second British Airways passenger safety instruction card for the BAC 1-11 Super One-Eleven, Issue 11. The top has a black header with the British Airways name and red logo, multilingual text reading “FOR YOUR SAFETY,” and the aircraft designation “Super one-eleven.” The upper section contains six small safety symbols with multilingual captions. They identify takeoff and landing, emergency landing, landing on water, emergency exit, no smoking, and removal of high-heeled shoes. The captions are printed in several languages, including English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Hindi, Urdu, Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, and Greek. Below these symbols is a large overhead illustration of a BAC 1-11 aircraft. Red arrows indicate the directions passengers should move during an evacuation. The aircraft's emergency exits are identified by letters A, B, and C. Small black silhouettes of passengers outside the aircraft illustrate evacuation routes. At the left is a separate illustration showing passengers using an inflatable evacuation slide. A circular inset shows a passenger seated correctly on the slide, while other passengers move away from the aircraft. The next section provides individual instructions for operating the emergency exits. Several numbered panels show how to open Type A exits, including manipulating the door handle and moving through the doorway onto an evacuation slide. Additional panels demonstrate the Type B exits, including opening the door, deploying the slide, and moving down the slide. The bottom row illustrates the operation of the Type C exit windows. A passenger is shown opening the emergency window, manipulating its handle, and pushing the window outward. Another illustration shows a passenger using the window as an emergency exit. At the far right of the bottom row, a passenger is shown beside an emergency exit with a large red X over a fire symbol, indicating that an exit should not be used when there is a fire or other hazard outside it. The bottom edge of the card contains the warning “DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT.” The card has a thin pink/red border surrounding the entire design and is marked “F407 (11th)” in the lower-right corner. A British Airways passenger safety instruction card for the BAC 1-11, identified at the top as “British Airways,” “FOR YOUR SAFETY,” “Super one-eleven,” and “Issue 11.” The card has a black header with the British Airways logo and red stripe, and a white background with instructional illustrations outlined in black and accented with red, yellow, blue, and gray. The upper portion shows several emergency procedures. At the far left are four small diagrams illustrating takeoff and landing, emergency landing, landing on water, and no smoking. Beside these, a sequence of drawings demonstrates how to fasten and release a passenger seat belt, with red arrows showing the movement of the buckle. To the right, illustrations show the brace position for an emergency landing, including passengers bending forward with their heads down and arms positioned protectively. The middle section illustrates the use of the aircraft seat flotation device and the life jacket. A pair of hands pulls a yellow flotation device from beneath the seat. Several numbered drawings then demonstrate putting on and securing a yellow life jacket, including placing it over the head and tightening the straps. The next series of illustrations explains procedures for children and infants. A crew member is shown handling a yellow child flotation device marked “CHILD.” Additional illustrations show adults assisting children with flotation equipment and accompanying them toward an exit. A final illustration shows a passenger leaving through an aircraft emergency exit. The bottom panel is a large exterior scene showing an aircraft during an emergency evacuation. Several passengers are shown leaving through emergency exits, while a British Airways crew member in a blue-and-red uniform assists passengers on the ground. A woman and child wearing yellow flotation equipment walk away from the aircraft. The aircraft fuselage is visible across the upper portion of this panel, with multiple round windows. The card has a pinkish-red border around all four edges. Small manufacturer information at the bottom reads “Pine & Co. (P) Ltd. F407 (11th)”.
August 30, 2026 at 8:52 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday
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Atlas Air (Iran) MD 83/82 Safety Card.
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#AtlasAir #Iran #MD80 #Safetycard #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Travel #Safety
Atlas Air safety instructions card for a Boeing MD-83/82, issued January 2025, with text in both English and Persian. The top of the card displays the Atlas Air logo and the slogan “NEXT-LEVEL FLIGHT.” A row of illustrated symbols explains takeoff, landing, emergency landing, ditching, oxygen masks, prohibited transmitting devices, baggage restrictions, removal of high-heeled shoes, smoking prohibition, and restrictions on portable electronic devices. Below, the “Take Off and Landing” section illustrates proper seat-back, tray-table, seat-belt, and armrest positioning, followed by illustrations showing the proper brace position for passengers during an emergency. The “Oxygen Donning Instructions” section shows five sequential illustrations demonstrating how to pull down an oxygen mask, place it over the nose and mouth, secure the elastic strap, and breathe normally. The bottom of the page identifies the card as “Code No: AT-OPC-608,” Issue 01, Revision 00, dated January 2025. Atlas Air safety instructions card for a Boeing MD-83/82, issued January 2025, with English and Persian text and detailed emergency illustrations. The upper portion contains “Life Vest” and “Smoke in the Cabin” sections, showing a yellow life vest and an illustration of a passenger responding to smoke inside the cabin. The “Life Vest Donning Instructions” section provides five numbered illustrations demonstrating how to remove a life vest from its storage location, place it over the head, fasten the straps, tighten the vest, and inflate it. A separate five-step sequence demonstrates the procedure for putting a life vest on an infant, including securing the vest around the child and attaching the accompanying strap. The lower half contains “Emergency Exit Opening Instructions,” with diagrams showing how passengers should identify and operate different emergency exits, use evacuation slides, and exit the aircraft. Additional illustrations demonstrate opening specific exit doors and moving through the exits. Two large diagrams at the right depict a Boeing MD-83/82 making an emergency landing on land and ditching on water, with emergency exit locations marked by letters. The bottom of the card identifies it as “Code No: AT-OPC-608,” Issue 01, Revision 00, dated January 2025.
August 23, 2026 at 5:57 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Safety Card Sunday
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Pluna CRJ 900 NG Safety Card
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#Pluna #Uruguay #CRJ900 #Safetycard #Aviation #Avgeek #Airplanes #Travel #Safety
Pluna CRJ 900 NG aircraft safety instructions card dated March 2008, presented in Spanish and English on a turquoise and green background. The top of the card displays the Pluna logo, the heading “Instrucciones de seguridad / Safety instructions,” and “CRJ 900 NG.” The “At takeoff and landing” section illustrates fastening and tightening the seat belt, releasing the buckle, and returning the seat to its proper position. A “No smoking” section shows the international no-smoking symbol. An “On board restrictions” section illustrates restrictions concerning cellular phones, digital cameras, laptops, video cameras, and compact discs or MP3 players, with passengers directed to consult the crew. The “Safety positions in case of emergency” section shows several passenger brace positions, including adults bending forward and placing their heads and arms in protective positions, as well as an illustration of an aircraft landing on water or a surface covered with water. The “Oxygen utilization in case of airplane depressurization — Please remain seated” section demonstrates opening an overhead oxygen compartment, pulling down an oxygen mask, placing it over the nose and mouth, securing the elastic strap, and assisting another passenger. The bottom portion contains three illustrations showing the operation of an emergency exit or door. The card is marked “TAC012R01” at the lower right. The reverse side of a Pluna CRJ 900 NG aircraft safety instructions card, dated March 2008, with instructions presented in Spanish and English. The upper section, titled “Aterrizaje de emergencia / Emergency landing,” provides diagrams for locating and opening emergency exits identified as A, B, and C. A large aircraft diagram shows the locations of the corresponding emergency exits and red arrows indicating evacuation routes. The illustrations demonstrate opening an exit, moving toward the doorway, deploying or using an evacuation slide, and exiting the aircraft. A warning symbol indicates that emergency exits should not be used if conditions outside are unsafe, with illustrations representing fire and debris or other hazards outside the aircraft. The lower section, titled “Amerizaje / Ditching,” provides procedures for evacuating the aircraft after landing on water. Diagrams show opening emergency exits, moving through the doorway, and using an evacuation route to reach the water. Additional illustrations show a passenger seat cushion being removed and used as a flotation device, as well as a person in the water holding the cushion for flotation. A second aircraft diagram identifies the emergency exits used during ditching. At the bottom, bilingual text states, “Por su seguridad deje esta tarjeta en el avión / For your safety please leave this card on the plane.”
August 23, 2026 at 6:03 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Royal Airlines Airbus A310-300 Safety Card
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#RoyalAirlines #Aviation #Avgeek #SafetyCard #Travel #Canada
A clean, minimal cover with bilingual title “Carte de Sécurité / Safety Card” in purple. Below is a reminder not to remove the card from the aircraft. The Royal Airlines name appears alongside a gold laurel wreath logo, with “A-310-300” printed at the bottom indicating the aircraft type. This panel focuses on core safety procedures: Seatbelt fastening and no-smoking symbols Seat adjustments and upright position for takeoff/landing Oxygen mask deployment and usage (step-by-step) Brace positions for different seating situations Overhead and side exit operation labeled A and B, with illustrated steps A diagram of the aircraft showing evacuation routes and which exits correspond to A/B zones This side covers water evacuation and survival equipment: Life vest removal, donning, and inflation (manual and oral inflation shown) Use of whistle and light for signaling Assisting others with life vests Ditching sequence: opening doors, deploying slides/rafts, and boarding them Exterior aircraft diagram showing raft deployment points and evacuation flow into the water
May 5, 2026 at 7:28 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Jetblue Embraer E190 Safety Card
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#Jetblue #Embraer #E190 #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek #Travel
ront cover of a JetBlue passenger safety information card for an Embraer E190 aircraft. The card has a dark blue background with lighter blue, white, and orange diagonal stripes. The JetBlue logo appears near the upper left, while an E190 aircraft designation appears prominently in large white letters. Text reads “PASSENGER SAFETY INFORMATION” in English and “INFORMACIÓN DE SEGURIDAD PARA PASAJEROS” in Spanish. The upper right includes an E190 label and a circular green-and-blue emblem. Near the bottom, bilingual text states that Federal Aviation Regulations require compliance with the instructional signs, posted placards, and crewmember instructions, and asks passengers not to remove the card from the aircraft. A final line notes that final assembly of the aircraft was completed in Brazil. Interior page of a JetBlue Embraer E190 passenger safety card containing illustrated emergency procedures in English and Spanish. The page is organized into multiple panels with simple illustrations of passengers, seats, exits, and the aircraft. Across the top are diagrams showing general safety information, including seat belts, prohibited actions, electronic devices, seat backs and tray tables, and preparation for takeoff and landing. A sequence of illustrations demonstrates the use of oxygen masks, including pulling the mask down, placing it over the nose and mouth, and securing it. The central and lower portions show emergency exit procedures for two types of exits, labeled A and B, with diagrams demonstrating how to open the exits and reach the evacuation slides. A small overhead aircraft diagram shows the locations of the exits and evacuation slides. The right side contains substantial bilingual text explaining emergency-exit seating requirements and the qualifications required for passengers seated in exit rows, including age, physical ability, communication ability, and the ability to understand English instructions. Interior page of a JetBlue Embraer E190 passenger safety card devoted to water evacuation and life vests. The upper illustration shows an aircraft over water with multiple life rafts deployed near the aircraft and evacuation arrows indicating movement toward the rafts. Smaller illustrations demonstrate removing a life raft from its storage location and carrying it toward an exit. Numbered illustrations 2 through 5 show opening an aircraft exit during a water landing, moving a life raft toward the opening, entering the water, and assisting passengers during evacuation. Another illustration shows passengers wearing yellow life vests while leaving the aircraft. Text at the bottom in English and Spanish instructs passengers to “Inflate life vest as you exit” and identifies a water-activated light. The page uses blue water, yellow life-saving equipment, green directional arrows, and black-and-white passenger illustrations. The bottom includes a 2024 copyright notice for Interaction Research Corporation in Olympia, Washington, along with the Safetyscards.com website and telephone number.
September 13, 2026 at 10:40 PM
aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gy
Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 Safety Card
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#bimanbangladeshairlines #airbus #a310 #safetycard #travel #aviation #avgeek #ephemera #bangladesh
Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 safety instruction card with a bright red border and bilingual Bengali and English text. The top identifies the airline and reads “Department of Flight Safety — AIRBUS A310,” with the Biman Bangladesh Airlines logo. The page contains illustrated emergency procedures in four sections. “Take-Off and Landing” shows four numbered illustrations demonstrating how to fasten and tighten a seat belt. “Oxygen Mask” shows four illustrations demonstrating how to pull down an oxygen mask, place it over the nose and mouth, and secure it. “Emergency Landing” shows three illustrations of bracing positions, including leaning forward and protecting the head. “Emergency Exit and Slide” shows two sequences of four illustrations each explaining how to open the aircraft doors and deploy the evacuation slides. The illustrations use black line drawings with yellow equipment and red arrows to indicate actions. Red crossed-out symbols indicate prohibited actions. Bengali text accompanies the English instructions throughout. The bottom of the page includes a bilingual instruction not to remove the card from the aircraft. Second page of a Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 safety instruction card, bordered in bright red and printed in Bengali and English. The upper section is titled “Life Vest” and contains seven numbered illustrations, including a panel labeled “6a,” demonstrating how to locate, remove, put on, fasten, and inflate a life vest. Yellow life vests are shown on illustrated passengers, with red arrows indicating the required movements. Text beneath the illustrations states that adults should inflate the vest outside the cabin, while infants and children should inflate it inside the cabin. Red crossed-out symbols indicate prohibited actions. The lower section is titled “Emergency Evacuation Route” and includes airplane and water-landing symbols. A large overhead-style illustration of an Airbus A310 shows red arrows tracing evacuation paths through the cabin toward multiple emergency exits. Four yellow evacuation slides are depicted deployed from the aircraft, with numbered arrows showing the direction of movement toward the exits. The bottom of the page reads “DO NOT REMOVE FROM AIRCRAFT” in green.
September 13, 2026 at 10:37 PM
aviationlibrarian.bsky.social
Royal Air Maroc 767 Safety Card
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CN-ROG 2006
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#RoyalAirMaroc #Boeing #b767 #SafetyCard #travel #Aviation #Avgeek
Color illustration of the Royal Air Maroc Boeing 767-300 Safety Information Card for aircraft CN-ROG. The multilingual card, printed in Arabic, English, and French, uses step-by-step pictograms to explain passenger safety procedures before and during flight. The upper panels illustrate how to fasten and release a seat belt, properly secure a child on an adult's lap, adopt the brace position during an emergency landing, and observe the no-smoking symbol. Additional diagrams show seat adjustment, restrictions on electronic devices, emergency exits, and prohibited items during evacuation. The lower half demonstrates the use of an adult life vest, including removing it from beneath the seat, placing it over the head, fastening the waist strap, inflating it only after leaving the aircraft, and using the emergency whistle and light. Adjacent illustrations show how to fit a child life vest. A final diagram depicts the Boeing 767 with the locations of emergency exits marked along the fuselage. Reverse side of the Royal Air Maroc Boeing 767-300 Safety Information Card for aircraft CN-ROG, featuring multilingual emergency procedures presented with colorful instructional illustrations and minimal text. The upper left section explains operation of Type A emergency exits, while the upper right illustrates opening Type B exits and the use of evacuation slides. Additional diagrams identify all emergency exit locations on a Boeing 767, indicate prohibited actions during evacuation, and remind passengers to leave baggage behind. The lower left section demonstrates the use of the aircraft's oxygen mask, including pulling the mask toward the face, placing it over the nose and mouth, securing the elastic band, and breathing normally. The lower right shows instructions for overhead emergency equipment, reinforces the no-smoking symbol, and includes a diagram of a Boeing 767 in flight. Along the bottom margin appears the notice "PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE CARD FROM AIRPLANE" in English, Arabic, and French. The safety card is identified with Code 1721 and is designed using clear, color-coded pictograms for quick reference during normal operations and emergencies.
August 2, 2026 at 2:23 PM