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Concorde

Concorde

Supersonic airlinerWikipedia

Search complete. 328 mentions across 152 episodes found for "Concorde".

Sep 21, 2026

Tom SeguraHOST
58:03
She said, are
Bert KreischerHOST
58:03
you thinking about the Concorde? And I was like, God, I was like, I should have booked the Concorde.
Bert KreischerHOST
58:08
It was the same price.
Bert KreischerHOST
58:09
Because I thought it was an hour flight.
RobHOST
27:33
So what I want to know is what would be your dream plane to fly? Your dream base, departure airport, dream passengers, dream destination?
Stav AntoniouGUEST
27:43
Concorde is the obvious one.
Stav AntoniouGUEST
27:45
I'd love to fly Concorde, but that's obviously never going to happen.
Stav AntoniouGUEST
27:48
If there is one aeroplane I'd love to get my hands on is the 747.
RobHOST
27:52
Yeah, Queen of the Skies.
DarylHOST
9:37
Yeah.
DarylHOST
9:38
We're mentioning this today because we haven't had it since the Concorde.
BillHOST
9:42
Yep.
DarylHOST
9:42
And that, I don't even remember when that retired, but it was a while ago.
DarylHOST
9:54
Aw, nice.
BillHOST
9:55
Yeah, I like that.
DarylHOST
9:57
The Concorde, humanity's only successful supersonic airliner, vanished from the skies in 2003. leaving behind a legacy of speed, ambition, and unanswered questions.
DarylHOST
10:08
Now, for the first time since its retirement, the world is on the edge of a new era.
Nathan KoshGUEST
95:00
And I think it allowed so many more people to then travel long distances.
Nathan KoshGUEST
95:05
And when you look at the size of the thing, when you think about the fact that really when they were building the thing and building or doing the blueprints, um it was uh it was only uh with a slide rule essentially they didn't have all the fancy computer modeling and everything that they did this was in the late 60s that they uh that they were designing the thing so to come up with such a uh an iconic airplane that you know flying 450 people i mean it was just unheard of back uh back before that so yeah really did change everything so they've i've got a soft spot for them but Things like the Concorde as well, I think were just an extraordinary aircraft way ahead of its
Tony McManusHOST
95:43
time.
Tony McManusHOST
95:44
People are still fascinated by the Concorde.
Nathan KoshGUEST
95:46
Oh yeah, there's all sorts of docos and things around the place and still talking to people who flew them back in the day and a friend of mine got to ride in one.
Nathan KoshGUEST
95:55
a couple of times over in the UK and just such an extraordinary experience.
Nathan KoshGUEST
93:18
So I've got a soft spot for them.
Nathan KoshGUEST
93:21
Things like the Concorde as well, I think were just an extraordinary aircraft way ahead of its time.
Tony McManusHOST
93:26
People are still fascinated by the Concorde.
Nathan KoshGUEST
93:28
Oh yeah, there's all sorts of docos and things around the place and still talking to people who flew them back in the day and a friend of mine got to ride in one.
Nathan KoshGUEST
93:37
a couple of times over in the UK and just such an extraordinary experience.
Gordon BrownGUEST
36:53
You know, in the 1960s, we didn't have much evidence of the innovation nation.
Gordon BrownGUEST
36:57
We had Concorde, but it only started in the 1970s.
Gordon BrownGUEST
37:00
[laughs] Uh, we had TSR-2, the, the, the, the fighter aircraft and we canceled it.
Gordon BrownGUEST
37:05
I think the only evidence of the innovation nation at the time was actually the Beatles.
OlaHOST
16:35
It's actually these things might add something.
PoppyHOST
16:38
It created entire new problems, similar to the Concorde.
PoppyHOST
16:43
A lot of the production methods needed to be completely changed and they're completely different problems.
PoppyHOST
16:50
I mean, even just looking at all of the...

27 MINS LATER

PoppyHOST
43:50
So whichever platform you're listening on, if you could give us a five-star rating and also leave a comment about how A380s are the best planes, that would be great.
PoppyHOST
43:59
Mainly because I know that...
PoppyHOST
44:00
Molly's just done an episode on the Concorde.
PoppyHOST
44:02
So just like some healthy competition.
Adam CurryHOST
100:05
my Japan tickets cost.
Adam CurryHOST
100:06
I remember when the Concorde, the Concorde, you could fly.
Adam CurryHOST
100:09
5,000 each way.
Adam CurryHOST
100:10
Yeah, exactly.
Adam CurryHOST
100:11
You flew five.
Adam CurryHOST
100:12
Well, it was 5,000.
Adam CurryHOST
100:14
You'd fly from Amsterdam to London, then London on the Concorde to New York.
Adam CurryHOST
100:19
And the way back, they would fly you first class British Airways.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
5:05
And there was a homing pigeon race and the birds all got lost.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
5:09
And the people who were racing the birds put it down to Concorde flying over the top and breaking the sound barrier and creating a sonic boom, which they say actually disrupted the birds.
Stuart ParsonsGUEST
5:21
Again, no evidence, but a good story.
MarinaHOST
5:24
All right.
Oliver Webb CarterHOST
56:46
Also, I think it had, I think a lot of airlines went out of business or lost a huge amount of money.
Alec MarshGUEST
56:51
Yeah, contributed to the end of Concorde, you know, as a basic depression.
Alec MarshGUEST
56:55
But yeah.
Alec MarshGUEST
56:56
I mean, it's not the most important consequence.

142 more episodes mention Concorde.

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