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Flight Review: British Airways Sydney to London via Singapore on Club World (Business Class) on B777-300

October 28, 2015 by Jean Holy Smithereens 20 Comments

Australians are pretty spoilt for choice when it comes to options to fly from major cities in Australia to London, a city which we can safely say is the hub of Europe.

As I will be spending time in London and will be in Europe for quite a while, it made sense to fly British Airways. Being the UK’s national carrier, London is BA’s hub and flying from Sydney, it stops briefly in Singapore to refuel. (No airline flies direct from Australia to Europe / UK at the moment).

Also, it was British Airways that pioneered the lie-flat seat concept in Business Class back in the year 2000. Fast forward 15 years later, not only do most airlines offer a lie-flat seat on their premium products, but also engage in a fierce competition as to which airline offers the most value for money.

This is my first time to fly British Airways long-haul, and without further adieu, allow me to present the trip report.

British Airways Sydney to London (via Singapore)

Flight Number: BA 16

Aircraft: Boeing 777-300

Seat Numbers: 13G / 13F on Sydney to Singapore (yin-yang seat) and 16E / 16F on Singapore to London (middle seats)

Flight time: 7 hours 35 minutes (Sydney to Singapore) / 13 hours 25 minutes (Singapore to London)

Transit time in Singapore Changi Airport: 1 hour 30 minutes

Check-In

British Airways Check-In at Sydney Airport
British Airways Check-In at Sydney Airport

With a departure time of 16:30, we were at the airport by 13:00 and the rush hour of Sydney Airport has well and truly gone by then. It was a pleasant check-in and overall airport experience at this time.

There was hardly a queue at check-in for all classes in British Airways, and I initially thought it was due to the flight not being full. I later discovered it was actually a full flight so I have to say that the quick check-in is due to the check-in agents’ efficiency.

Hand luggage

One thing that I found quite unusual with British Airways is their hand luggage allowance.

While it does have the usual size restrictions, 40cm x 30cm x 15cm for a handbag / laptop bag and up to 56cm x 45cm x 25cm for the additional bag, the maximum weight per bag is 23 kg and you must be able to lift and store the bags in the overhead compartments by yourself.

This is certainly very refreshing from the usual world of 7-kg hand luggage allowance, and most certainly very last-minute shopping-friendly!

Lounge

British Airways uses the Qantas Lounge in Sydney International Airport
British Airways uses the Qantas Lounge in Sydney International Airport

British Airways being a One World airline, uses the Qantas Lounge in Sydney International Airport.

There’s a fair selection of light and healthy meals (lots of beans, quinoa, soup and pasta salads). But there’s also a gelato station which makes waiting for your flight a whole lot sweeter and more fun.

gelato and sweets before flight never hurt anyone
gelato and sweets before flight never hurt anyone

Boarding / Pre-Take Off

Boarding was on time and just as efficient and speedy as check-in. Minimal fanfare with absolute efficiency.

Drinks and hot towels upon boarding as soon as we got settled in our seats.

British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London on Club World Business Class B777-300
British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London on Club World Business Class B777-300

What I remember the most about British Airways was Yanni’s “Aria” back in the late 80’s/  early 90’s. This was the golden age of British Airways’ ads/ marketing and I remember seeing this ad and hearing this music and thinking, “Now that’s an airline I want to fly with”

I mentioned this ad because British Airways’ boarding music is a modern version of Yanni’s Aria which I really like. It’s very catchy and uplifting.

Seats

The British Airways Club World Yin-Yang seating configuration
The British Airways Club World Yin-Yang seating configuration

With seat numbers 13G and 13F on the Sydney – Singapore leg, it meant we were seated on the middle section (seat configuration is 2-4-2) which had the aisle and inside seat. This also meant that we had the ‘yin-yang’ seat arrangement, where passengers sit next to each other but face opposite directions.

My seat: 13F (facing forward). Zombie (husband, and taking the photo) is in 13G , facing the rear of the aircraft
My seat: 13F (facing forward). Zombie (husband, and taking the photo) is in 13G , facing the rear of the aircraft

For solo travellers who would like solitude and silence, a privacy screen can be lifted but this must remain down during take off and landing.

When the privacy screen is down, it is quite inevitable to hold brief eye-contacts with the passenger you are sitting across from. I can see why this can be slightly awkward for strangers (or hey, it can be a ‘how I met your mother/father/ my best friend moment”)  but for a travelling couple like us, this was a surprising and refreshingly pleasant quality time.

couples sharing a meal. British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London via Heathrow Club World (Business Class)
couples sharing a meal. British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London via Heathrow Club World (Business Class)

I called the seating experience our unexpected “couples therapy”   Well take watching movies for example. Normally, when we are sitting on an aircraft side by side, I would just get a glimpse of what Zombie is watching from his entertainment monitor (and it usually would be a Young Adult film think: TMNT, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) and I would just sigh, roll my eyes and continue with my own movie and food.

But this time, what I saw were the glee in his eyes and complete joy in his chuckles over what he was watching.

Likewise, what he saw were my expressions of satisfaction and relaxation when I was watching this:

Watching SATC over dessert, British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London Club World (Business Class)
Watching SATC over dessert, British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London Club World (Business Class)

The seating configuration overall encouraged interaction which was also great because flying long-haul usually meant we would both be wrapped up in our own world / movies.

The Club World Seat

Instruction card, how to use the BA Club World Seat BA 16 Sydney - London
Instruction card, how to use the BA Club World Seat BA 16 Sydney – London

The Club World (Business Class) seats on British Airways comes with its own instruction card to utilise and maximise your comfort on its lie-flat seats.

The instructions are quite detailed, as the seat has essentially 2 parts. One is the seat itself, and the other is a ‘leg rest’ contraption that folds down to form the last 1/4 part of the lie-flat bed.

After a short transit in Singapore (1 hour 30 minutes), we changed our seats to experience what it’s like in the inner middle seats (so both seats are facing the same direction, which means you are essentially ‘flying backwards’)

British Airways Club World (Business Class) Cabin Boeing 777-300
British Airways Club World (Business Class) Cabin Boeing 777-300

We had seat numbers 16E and 16F:

British Airways Club World (Business Class) Seats Lies Flat BA 16 Sydney - London
British Airways Club World (Business Class) Seats Lies Flat BA 16 Sydney – London

If you are travelling as a couple, these middle seats offer more exclusivity and privacy. With the privacy window up, it felt like you are in your very own couples capsule.

What is it like flying backwards?

This was one of the F.A.Q that I got when I uploaded photos of the seat on social media. Driving or riding a land vehicle backwards can be nauseating but I can tell you with certainty that it is NOT the same case when flying backwards.

I honestly didn’t feel any difference when flying. During take-off and landing, of course there was a change in sensation as the throttle is felt on the opposite side. But it wasn’t nauseating at all.

Was I able to sleep soundly?

British Airways Club World (Business Class) Seats Lies Flat BA 16 Sydney - London
British Airways Club World (Business Class) Seats Lies Flat BA 16 Sydney – London

The seat converts to 183 cm (6 feet) flat bed.

My Sleeping Aid on long-haul flights. BA 16 Club World Sydney - London via Singapore
My Sleeping Aid on long-haul flights. BA 16 Club World Sydney – London via Singapore

I slept quite soundly. With seats that lie-flat, there really weren’t any issues with regards to sleeping well. I do not take sleeping medications but instead listen to sounds under the “Wellness & Relaxation” music genre of BA’s in-flight entertainment.

In-Flight Food

In-Flight Meal. British Airways Club World (Business Class) BA 16 Sydney to London via Singapore
In-Flight Meal. British Airways Club World (Business Class) BA 16 Sydney to London via Singapore

The Club World menu of British Airways has it written down that they utilise “Height Cuisine” in creating the meals on-board. It means that they use the freshest local ingredients to produce food packed with flavour at altitude.

This is good news for me because it meant not using extra seasoning and flavours to give more taste to food in altitude.

I would describe the British Airways in-flight menu as safe and basic. Nothing too exotic or unknown.

The meal service was served from a singular tray (starters, main and dessert) which was quite practical.

I didn’t pre-order special meals but just chose the pescetarian choices (seafood or vegetable) in the menu. Meals with meat were ordered by Zombie.

There is an abundance of seafood in the regular menu so I was quite happy with that.

British Airways In-Flight Menu

DINNER (Sydney – Singapore)

STARTERS

Italian-style prosciutto with grilled artichokes & kalamata olives

Roasted baby beetrood & Persian feta salad

Roasted baby beetrood & persian feta salad.
Roasted baby beetrood & persian feta salad.

Salad

Fresh Seasonal salad seasoned with vinaigrette (above left)

MAIN

Grilled fillet of Australian grass-fed beef with red wine balsamic sauce, potato and cheddar au gratin & mixed vegetables

Grilled fillet of Australian grass-fed beef with red wine balsamic sauce, potato & cheddar au gratin & mxed vegetables
Grilled fillet of Australian grass-fed beef with red wine balsamic sauce, potato & cheddar au gratin & mxed vegetables

Pan-fried Barramndi fillet in tomato caper sauce with fresh herb risotto

Pan-fried barramundi fillet in tomato caper sauce with fresh herb risotto
Pan-fried barramundi fillet in tomato caper sauce with fresh herb risotto

Penne Pasta with Pesto cream sauce and wilted spinach

Chicken caesar salad with pan-fried breast of chicken

DESSERT

Chocolate Salted Caramel Tart with Creme Fraiche

Chocolate & Salted caramel tart with creme fraiche
Chocolate & Salted caramel tart with creme fraiche

Jindi blue and gouda cheese served with grapes & crackers

Fruit selection

I enjoyed the barramundi immensely. Though, like the steak it did seem to all have been heated in one plate, the barramundi still retained its firmness.

As mentioned, the menu may have been basic and the flavours quite safe but it also meant nothing was shocking or disappointing.

CLUB KITCHEN

British Airways' Club Kitchen
British Airways’ Club Kitchen

British Airways’ Club World also has Club Kitchen, a space where you can stretch your legs and help yourself to some snacks any time during the flight. Snacks ranged from small packets of chips to cookies and biscuits like Tim Tam, chocolate bars, and fresh fruit.

AFTERNOON TEA

British Airways' Club World Afternoon Tea BA 16 Sydney to London via Singapore
British Airways’ Club World Afternoon Tea BA 16 Sydney to London via Singapore

On the Sydney to Singapore leg, afternoon tea was served prior to landing. While there were no fancy sandwich trays, they did serve both sweet (tarts, pastries) and savoury (sandwiches). No scones though.

Singapore – London Club World Menu

DINNER

STARTERS

Salmon Tartare with horseradish creme fraiche

Salmon Tartare with horseradish creme fraiche
Salmon Tartare with horseradish creme fraiche with fresh seasonal salad served with vinaigrette

Vegetarian Nicoise with Olive tapenade

MAIN

Moroccan-spiced chicken breast with roasted sweet potato, aubergine and courgette

Seared sea bass with red pepper sauce, creamy polenta and sauteed vegetables

Seared sea bass with red pepper sauce, creamy polenta & sauteed vegetables
Seared sea bass with red pepper sauce, creamy polenta & sauteed vegetables

Gnocchi with cherry tomato & Caciocavallo cheese sauce

Salad of grilled king prawn, papaya & thai chilli dressing (not available)

DESSERT

Tipsy cake with caramelised pineapple & vanilla cream

Tipsy cake with caramelised pineapple & vanilla cream
Tipsy cake with caramelised pineapple & vanilla cream

Selection of cheese and crackers

BREAKFAST

STARTERS

Chilled Fruit Juice

Energising Fruit Smoothie

Fresh Seasonal Fruit

Bircher Muesli with Strawberry

*although the starters had their own section in the menu, they were served alongside the main breakfast*

Selection of warm breads & breakfast pastries

MAIN

Omelette with pork sausage, back bacon, lyonnaise potatoes & roasted tomato

Omelette with pork sausage, back bacon, lyonnaise potatoes and roasted tomato
Omelette with pork sausage, back bacon, lyonnaise potatoes and roasted tomato

Mushroom & cheddar omelette with sauteed potato, spinach & cherry tomato

Continental breakfast featuring beef pastrami, gammon ham, camembert and aged cheddar

Scrambled eggs, bacon, cheddar & tomato chutney on ciabatta bread

*Though they had a vegetarian option for breakfast which was the mushroom & cheddar omelette with sauteed potato, spinach & cherry tomato, they ran out of this option very quickly*

Amenity Kit

British Airways Club World Amenity Kit by Elemis
British Airways Club World Amenity Kit by Elemis

The Amenity Kit (which the crew call a wash bag) is by Elemis and it contains the following:

  • socks
  • eye mask
  • ear plugs
  • toothbrush + toothpaste
  • pen
  • Elemis Pro Collagen Marine Ultra Rich Cream
  • Elemis Minty Moisture Lip Balm
  • Elemis Skin Nourishing Hand Lotion

Entertainment

The British Airways Club World entertainment monitors measure 10.4 inches wide.

My seat: 13F (facing forward). Zombie (husband, and taking the photo) is in 13G , facing the rear of the aircraft
British Airways Club World In-Flight Entertainment
In-flight entertainment. British Airways Club World
In-flight entertainment. British Airways Club World

There’s a handheld controller but the monitor is also touch screen. The movie entertainment selection contains classics, all-time favourites , and new releases among all other genres.

Service / Safety

British Airways' In-Flight Service: Particular about safety
British Airways’ In-Flight Service: Particular about safety

British Airways’ service is all about efficiency and safety. Requests are handled immediately and what really impressed me with the most is how all cabin crew prioritised safety.

They were very strict about not having anything on your lap and in front of your seat during take off and landing.

All cabin crew were proactive in taking your jacket / bag off you and place it in the overhead bin for take off, and once the seatbelt signs are off, they would immediately hand it over to you without you having to remind them.

Also during mid-flight whenever the flight would experience turbulence and the seatbelt sign is switched on, I was amazed to see the cabin crew not just make the usual rounds of reminding everyone to fasten their seatbelts, but actually physically check under passengers’ blankets to see that they were really strapped in.

One of the cabin crew gave me a tip and advised me to fasten my seatbelt outside my blanket so that they would not have to look underneath. Yes, they really do check and place passengers’ safety first and foremost.

British Airways Cabin Crew: Passenger safety is their priority. Image from British Airways
British Airways Cabin Crew: Passenger safety is their priority. Image from British Airways

And this does not just go for business class crew. On my flight from London to Bucharest on economy, the passenger behind me asked for a can of beer and without skipping a beat, the cabin crew asked him how old he was and for identification. (The guy was of age but it pays to be sure!)

This was really memorable to me because when I was working as cabin crew more than 10 years ago, I (and the rest of the team on that dreaded flight) got in deep trouble for unknowingly serving a minor cans of beer and getting him intoxicated, and seated next to this kid was an undercover police officer.

Long, long story short – we did get out of trouble, just by the skin of our teeth after I spoke at a length with the police officer.

I realise I’ve written longer about passenger safety than any other aspects of the British Airways flight, because at this day and age of airlines trying really hard to provide impressive and luxurious comfort to passengers, I find that certain airlines’ cabin crew focus on making the passengers happy, and not safe. (for instance, I know some would be hesitant to ‘disturb’ sleeping passengers in order to check if seatbelts are fastened.)

Another remarkable thing I noticed: Windows. British Airways’ cabin crew did not mind if windows were closed / half open during take off and landing. Perhaps this is now considered an old safety procedure? They were more particular about seatbelts during take off and landing, which makes sense to me because more accidents and mishaps occur with unfastened seatbelts than unopened windows.

VIDEO

Here’s a video I created of the flight, which I hope is detailed enough for your to vicariously experience what it’s like to fly British Airways BA 16 Sydney to London on Club World.

Conclusion

I arrived in Heathrow wide awake and well-rested. My overall experience with British Airways’ Club World was very pleasant and if I could sum it up in 2 words, they would be: Secure and Safe. I felt secure that I am in good hands should anything go wrong (from slight hiccups like delays to actual emergencies). Service from ground to air by BA staff were very consistent, and I would not hesitate to fly British Airways once more for long-haul journeys.

—

Have you experienced flying British Airways’ Club World? How was the experience?

Do you think you would enjoy the yin-yang seats?

—

We flew on the Club World cabin experience as guests of British Airways for the purpose 
of a review, but all honest thoughts and opinions are mine. 
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Filed Under: Airline, Europe, London, Luxury Travel, Travel Reviews, Travels

About Jean Holy Smithereens

Jean is a lover of luxury travel and adventure, always looking for that "Holy Smithereens"-inducing moment on her travels. Follow the blog and other social media pages of Holy Smithereens to get the ultimate travel ideas for the luxurious adventurer!

Comments

  1. Anna @ shenANNAgans says

    October 28, 2015 at 5:53 am

    WOWZA… It looks like an amazing way to travel. Love the pic of you all tucked up in bed. The food looks fabulous too. Nope to flying with British Airways, but I’d be up for the experience for sure. 🙂 Hope you are having an amazing trip lovely.

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:22 am

      Hi Anna! Travelling over 30 hours, flying Club World really helped make it bearable and enjoyable 🙂 Thanks for the visit!

      Reply
  2. Suze The Luxury Columnist says

    October 28, 2015 at 2:44 pm

    I also love BA’s hand luggage allowance, we have selected them on that basis recently

    Suze | LuxuryColumnist

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:23 am

      Hi Suze, it’s such an unusual policy but great to know! For short haul Inter-Europe flights it could be really handy 🙂

      Reply
  3. Seana Smith says

    October 29, 2015 at 10:07 pm

    Terrific to read this very thorough review, Jean. I feel I would be very well informed by this – so much more information than other websites can provide. I haven’t flow with BA to London for donkeys years and never in Business Class. I can see that the yin/yang seats might be a bit awkward at times, but well worth it in the end as a flat bed makes such a difference to sleep. Food looks great too. I have read this morning a post about an economy flight from Australia to Spain and I was shuddering at the thought of cramped sleeping.

    I’ve flow business with Emirates a few times and have loved those flights. But could be time to brand out as I’ve been in Dubai several times but haven’t been to Singapore for about 20 years and would love love love to get back there.

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:21 am

      Thanks so much Seana, so pleased to know you enjoyed the thorough review! 🙂 Yes, the flat bed difference – I would take the awkwardness of having eye contacts with a stranger if it means flying flat on long haul!
      Oh yes if you always go to Dubai it does make sense to fly Emirates ( I haven’t flown their Business yet and would love to).
      As for Singapore – it’s changed so much in 20 years it’s time to visit! 😉

      Reply
  4. Amanda @ Adventures All Around says

    November 1, 2015 at 7:18 pm

    Great review… I only flew Club World for first time between Sydney and London earlier this year and soon realised why some seats book out faster in the Yin Yang system.

    I was aisle for the first leg, then in the middle for longer leg to London which felt a bit strange being next to a stranger (I actually tried to move back to an aisle or window but it was full flight… then the stranger ended up being tall dark and handsome so it wasn’t all bad).

    On the way back I went for window so I could try all of them and I think window’s my preferred one when flying solo. You have your own little bubble and I slept oh so well in there. Would be very happy to fly Club World any time. And their First Class is rather sweet as well. (obviously!)

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:19 am

      Thanks Amanda! 🙂
      Yes , also I realise how it makes sense for BA to charge seat reservations even in business – because everyone wants the Window seats! 🙂 I have not tried the window seats but if I was travelling solo, I’d also do everything to get that coveted spot .
      Ooh, how fortunate that the passenger you ‘bunked’ with on the middle seats was a tall, dark and handsome stranger! Haha I wouldn’t have minded too!
      But on any normal given circumstance, I can see how it can be quite awkward given the close proximity 🙂 I’m really excited to see what changes BA will bring to their new business class seats!

      Reply
  5. Francois says

    November 6, 2015 at 6:24 am

    “Plaisir des yeux”.
    It seems BA significantly improved it’s business class.. Air France should do the same!!

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:12 am

      Hi Francois! I heard that BA will have new business class seats soon so I’m looking forward to seeing that. I have only flown Business Air France via the ‘wet-lease’ agreement with Etihad and it seemed like a strange hybrid of EY / AF . Business class aside, I’m so curious to know how the Sofitel mattress feels like on the Air France 1st Class mattresses! 😉

      Reply
  6. Shikha (whywasteannualleave) says

    November 8, 2015 at 11:25 pm

    Sounds like such a lovely flight Jean! A gelato station to start with and then such yummy looking food on board! I’ve got say, I’ve had some pretty dire experiences with BA economy but maybe I would reevaluate that on club world! And I love the couples capsule style seating.

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:04 am

      Hi Shikha! Oh yeah, the gelato station really set the mood for the rest of the flight LOL 🙂 Yes if flying with your partner/ husband, I really suggest trying Club World, especially the two seats in the middle (rear facing) as it feels like you have your own tiny ‘room’ 🙂

      Reply
  7. The Guy Who Flies says

    November 15, 2015 at 11:15 am

    Hi Jean,

    Thanks for yet another very thorough write up review.

    Good old BA. Whilst prone to industrial action in the recent past they do maintain a very good service. I’ve always found the level of comfort and politeness of staff to be excellent and they really are a top airline. I think you made a good choice using them going long haul.

    Most times I travel alone so I find the sitting opposite the person sat beside you quite weird. I’m definitely a “me time” type of person so will pull up the divider and avoid any accidental eye contact.

    I do find the layout of the cabin to initially look like an office rather than a plane. Once settled though it does make sense and make you feel fairly private.

    The last time I flew Business Class with BA their entertainment system went down for the flight, not good going long haul. They were very apologetic and without question gifted us some frequent flyer miles as an apology.

    Scary story about that underage drinker. Good to hear you talk your way out of it as I guess it is easy to mistake the age of teenagers.

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      December 2, 2015 at 1:02 am

      Hello Guy! Thanks for the visit, and I’m glad you liked the review 🙂
      I agree, BA does maintain good service on the face of everything that’s gone through the company. The staff are sensible and reliable which, fluff aside, is what one needs when travelling.
      I can definitely see how travelling alone makes it quite awkward especially when in the middle seats. And that’s why they capitalised on charging for seat selection – as the window seats are the best prized, with the most privacy.

      Oh wow, flying long haul with the entertainment system down is not good. I mean, first world issue but still. Glad that they made up for it fairly!

      Oh yes, re: underage drinker, the thought of that still gives me goosebumps! We all thought that was going to be the end of our jobs. The guy (officer) had good reason to get so angry. I would be too if I was in his place. Totally the crews fault at that time. Whew! Glad that’s all over now 😉

      Reply
  8. Camden Cabs says

    January 5, 2016 at 7:27 am

    Wow! What a nice flight. I think its very expensive, but really nice travel.

    Reply
  9. Tash says

    April 11, 2016 at 9:48 pm

    Hi, did you have time in singapore in that 1 1/2 hr stop over to have a shower/visit BA lounge there in between flights to london to freshen up?

    Reply
    • Jean Holy Smithereens says

      April 13, 2016 at 7:08 pm

      Hi Tash, my husband had time to go to the BA lounge while I shopped around Duty Free – more than enough time to have a shower, but it all depends how we prioritise our transit time 😉

      Reply
  10. Laura says

    May 21, 2016 at 9:19 pm

    Fantastic! I love BA and think they do an amazing job. At one point they did slack in quality a little but I’m glad after my trip to Rome to see some dramatic improvements in service, champagne on tap was a highlight 😉

    Lovely post and enjoyed the video!

    Enjoying your blog and glad I came across it.

    Laura xo

    Reply
  11. Debi says

    March 31, 2017 at 2:46 pm

    Thank you for taking the time for such a thorough review! =) You and “Zombie” are adorable and add a sense of fun to the dreaded review process. Thumbs up!

    Reply
  12. Paul Wylie says

    June 25, 2018 at 9:06 am

    Have flown BA business seats ( Ying / Yang) a few times. Apart from 30 seconds at take off and landing, no sensation of flying facing forwards or backwards. One flight LHR-HKG was ‘interesting’; the male passenger facing me arrived on the plane slightly intoxicated and got worse after dinner wines. FA moved me to another seat and I slept most of the way. Overall, a good product.

    Reply

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