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@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 27, 2026, 8:08 PM

Safety Card Sunday - Iran Airtour Airlines MD80 Safety Instruction Card.
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#IranAirtour #MD80 #SafetyCard #Iran #Travel #Avgeek #Aviation

The front side of an Iran Airtour Airlines safety instruction card featuring bilingual English and Persian diagrams for takeoff/landing, oxygen masks, brace positions, and life vests.The back side of the safety card featuring emergency landing procedures for water and ground, emergency exit instructions, and slide evacuation diagrams.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 27, 2026, 8:04 PM

Safety Card Sunday - Iran Airtour Airlines MD80 Safety Instruction Card.
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#IranAirtour #MD80 #SafetyCard #Iran #Travel #Avgeek #Aviation

The front side of an Iran Airtour Airlines safety instruction card featuring bilingual English and Persian diagrams for takeoff/landing, oxygen masks, brace positions, and life vests.The back side of the safety card featuring emergency landing procedures for water and ground, emergency exit instructions, and slide evacuation diagrams.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 27, 2026, 8:02 PM

Safety Card Sunday - 1971 Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Safety Information Card.
#SouthwestAirlines #B737 #travel #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek

First image: The front side of a vintage 1971 Southwest Airlines 737 emergency information safety card with diagrams for exit doors and escape slides in English and Spanish. Second image: The back side of the safety card featuring instructions for oxygen masks, seatbelt operation, bracing positions, and portable electronic devices.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 27, 2026, 7:59 PM

Safety Card Sunday - 1971 Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 Safety Information Card.
#SouthwestAirlines #B737 #travel #SafetyCard #Aviation #Avgeek

First image: The front side of a vintage 1971 Southwest Airlines 737 emergency information safety card with diagrams for exit doors and escape slides in English and Spanish. Second image: The back side of the safety card featuring instructions for oxygen masks, seatbelt operation, bracing positions, and portable electronic devices.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 20, 2026, 10:45 PM

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.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 20, 2026, 10:43 PM

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.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 13, 2026, 10:40 PM

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.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 13, 2026, 10:40 PM

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.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 13, 2026, 10:38 PM

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.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 13, 2026, 10:35 PM

Biman Bangladesh Airlines Airbus A310 Safety Card
.
#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.
@aviationlibrarian.bsky.socialSep 6, 2026, 4:53 PM

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.
@aviation-librarian.mastodon.online.ap.brid.gySep 6, 2026, 4:49 PM

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.