The Boeing 767's Final Revenue Trick Is Happening On 4-Hour Domestic Hops
Airlines are using the widebody for high-capacity routes when demand is there.
By Jack McGarityZimbabwe

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The Boeing 767 is increasingly being asked to do something it was not originally expected to do at the end of its passenger career: spend its final years flying short, high-demand sectors where its size matters more than its long-range capability. Delta Air Lines has used the Boeing 767-400ER on domestic routes such as Atlanta (ATL) to Las Vegas (LAS) and New York JFK to San Diego (SAN), while Icelandair has scheduled Boeing 767-300ER aircraft on European sectors including Reykjavík (KEF) to Stockholm (ARN). These deployments are less about nostalgia than about extracting useful revenue from aircraft that still have substantial cabin capacity.
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About this article
- Length
- 103 words · 1 min read
- Published
- October 8, 2026
- Byline
- Jack McGarity
- Source
- Simple Flying