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The phrase "an old jet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an aircraft that is older in age or model.
Example: "The museum features an old jet that was once used in commercial flights during the 1980s."
Alternatives: "a vintage jet" or "an aged jet".
Exact(1)
We've also found new ways of disposing of it: on the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority's Mattapan line, they employ something called Snowzilla, a snow-blower powered by an old jet engine from the Korean War.
Similar(59)
Each tweet was accompanied by a dramatic, and seemingly unrelated, image: the doomsday seed bank in Norway, an old jet-propulsion engine.
Just 22 days after the Jets lost their third straight game, Pace was referring again to an old Jets goal.
So, off I went, alongside my happy Swedes on a big, old jet airliner to the congested, jam-packed, oppressively humid, Bangladesh capital of Dhaka, I was on my way to my first travels to anywhere outside of North America and Europe.
Unscrew the wires on the old jet pump with a screwdriver.
The Aileron's cockpit is meant to evoke one in an old fighter jet, with an exposed shifter linkage rod, a engine-turned aluminum dash, aeronautic-style gauges, chrome toggle switches and air vents that look like turbine engine impellers.
UPS is dumping two of its old jet models, which is a bad breakup, financially speaking.
Remove the inside retaining ring from the old jet.
The pump sounds as eerily innocuous as an old ink-jet printer.
He knows there is an ironic edge to his use of "same old Jets" — a subdued chortling that despite all the hubbub surrounding the Jets, here they are, once again in the conference championship game.
Correction: September 13 , 2001 Thursday An article on Tuesday about an arrest in a 30-year-old jet hijacking case gave an incomplete name in some copies for the middle school in Mount Vernon, N.Y., where the suspect was working as a summer school teacher.
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