Call your local office / GSA: This page contains information for our customers regarding any special procedures in place at the airports we serve as well as other useful information relating to our operations.
Dual AWB - Gulf Services
Coyne Airways is able to accept cargo at almost any airport worldwide and thanks to our extensive interline partnerships we can move it to final destination on a through Coyne (575) AWB. This key advantage significantly cuts transit time at our hubs, eliminates transfer charges and gives the customer a single point of contact through Coyne Airways for tracking the entire progress of their shipment from origin to destination.
However in certain circumstances customers may prefer make their own arrangements to bring their cargo to our DXB hub on the AWB of another carrier and transfer to a Coyne 575 AWB for the final leg from DXB to final destination. For these cases we have special procedures that must be followed to allow for a smooth transfer. Click below for guidance on the preparation of documentation.
Dual Air Waybill Procedure
Coyne Airways is able to accept cargo at almost any airport worldwide and thanks to our extensive interline partnerships we can move it to final destination on a through Coyne (575) AWB. This key advantage significantly cuts transit time at our hubs, eliminates transfer charges and gives the customer a single point of contact through Coyne Airways for tracking the entire progress of their shipment from origin to destination.
However, in certain circumstances, customers may prefer to make their own arrangements to bring their cargo to our DXB hub on the AWB of another carrier and transfer to a Coyne 575 AWB for the final leg from DXB to final destination. Billing for the Coyne sector will be done in the usual way, and there will also be additional fees for handling and re-documentation. Please check with us for the exact charges that will apply.
If you wish to use a dual AWB, please forward originals of the documents listed below with the shipment, and email copies in advance to gulf@coyneair.com:
- AWBs to DXB and to final destination;
- Commercial Invoice;
- Packing List; and
- Certificate of Origin, unless the country of origin is stated on the invoice.
Please note the special instructions below with regard to the completion of each AWB.
Other carrier AWB from origin to DXB
Please complete the AWB in the usual way, except:
- Please consign the AWB from origin to DXB to Coyne Airways’ designated agent to be advised at time of booking.
- Please include the following statement on the Handling Instructions:
“TRANSSHIPMENT VIA DUBAI TO [APPLICABLE FINAL DESTINATION] BY COYNE AIRWAYS”
Coyne AWB from DXB to final destination
For the Coyne AWB from DXB to the final destination, please complete the AWB in the same way as for a through AWB, but show DXB as the origin.
Download a PDF of these instructions
Coyne Airways helping Georgian children to learn English
Coyne Airways has brought hundreds of children’s book from Great Britain to Georgia since 2003 free of charge. These books are on their way to villages all over Georgia, where they are helping children between five and nine years old learn English. While the schools have reference books and encyclopaedias, they are very short of story books, especially illustrated ones.
The books are collected from schools and charity bazaars in England by Genette Dagtoglou, A London-based octogenarian, she has organised book missions for children in various countries for nearly 20 years now. She selects ones with plenty of pictures, good vocabularies and appealing stories.
Getting books to Georgia was a challenge because logistics between the UK and Georgia are not well developed. Normal land, sea or air services would be too expensive for this charitable work, which Genette has been funding by herself. So Coyne Airways came to the rescue.
The books are sent out from Tbilisi to the villages, making the rest of their journey with English language teachers who live in the remoter corners of Georgia for months. The donated book parcels are warmly received by these volunteer teachers, as it provides new learning materials, and by the children, as this way of learning is fun. Despite the numbers of books, there are not sufficient to give the children their own copies, but they enjoy reading aloud from them to their fellow classmates, and pouring over the pictures together.
