McDonald's on a plane?

[KamaAina]

Actually doesn't sound half-bad these days.

But wait:

https://www.yahoo.com/travel/fly-on-the-mcplane-mcdonalds-opens-20-seat-restaurant-94535784232.html

You won’t get frequent flier miles on this plane, but you might get frequent fryer miles.

A grounded passenger plane in New Zealand has been converted into a McDonald's restaurant. The decommissioned aircraft is a Douglas DC-3 and was one of three used by New Zealand’s South Pacific Airlines from 1961 to 1966.

Now a place to eat burgers and fries, the aircraft has seating for 20, and was repainted silver and the Ronald McDonald red that we all know so well. The engine has been removed, so the plane no longer flies, but diners can still enjoy the authentic cockpit.

Scratch the jet bridge—the only way to board this plane is to walk through the restaurant and use the stairs near the tail of the aircraft. The seat belts have been removed, but that’s no problem considering you won’t be encountering turbulence.

[NightWatcher]

1. It's all well and good till "turbulence" kicks in 20 minutes into the flight

[ohnoyoudidnt]

2. I hope they kept the barf bags. nt

[KamaAina]

3. No, I think you both are thinking of the Taco Bell plane.

[ohnoyoudidnt]

4. Heh

Compared to Taco Bell McDonalds is gourmet dining. IMHO

[pinboy3niner]

5. The McD's at Barstow, CA is in three railcars

[KamaAina]

6. "We were somewhere around Barstow on the edge of the desert

when the drugs began to take hold." Pretty freaky!

[whistler162]

7. Neat... but it gives a whole new meaning to

air sickness.

[KamaAina]

8. DUzy!

[Blue Owl]

9. Maybe it could be served in a logo-emblazoned vomit bag

[whistler162]

12. I thought it was?

[trof]

10. Well, better than snakes, I guess.

[KamaAina]

11. Another DUzy!