Mid last month, I took a trip down under to Perth for a short getaway. As it is spring, weather was wonderful for the entire trip, and I also get to visit sights which I had not been in and around Perth. Flight up was on Scoot Economy while return on SQ Business Class.
Self check-in done at Terminal 2, and it was pretty busy at this time.


Headed to TGM café to grab a Japanese bento set lunch, compliments of Priority Pass again.

Heading to the gate at the far end of the E pier.


18 October 2019
Scoot
TR 8
Singapore (SIN) - Perth (PER)
B787-8
9V-OFI
Economy Class
Flight Time: 4H43M
Boarding commenced shortly after.

Our aircraft is named Mous-Scoot-ka, and is primarily used on long-hauls.


Boarding the yellow Dreamliner.


This would be my first time flying on Scoot's B787 in Economy, and I was not too sure if it would be bearable on a mid-haul. Luckily it was not an awfully cramped A320 which Scoot also flies on certain days to Perth. First impression is fine, with 3-3-3 layout in economy and decent looking seats, though minus any other frills in basic economy. Call buttons and light switched are in the armrest. The basic seat frame is by Safran (previously known as Zodiac) and is similar to what many other airlines (including SQ) uses on their long-haul jets. Understandably, Scoot's seats does not have the bells and whistles of other full-service airlines.

Self check-in done at Terminal 2, and it was pretty busy at this time.


Headed to TGM café to grab a Japanese bento set lunch, compliments of Priority Pass again.

Heading to the gate at the far end of the E pier.


18 October 2019
Scoot
TR 8
Singapore (SIN) - Perth (PER)
B787-8
9V-OFI
Economy Class
Flight Time: 4H43M
Boarding commenced shortly after.

Our aircraft is named Mous-Scoot-ka, and is primarily used on long-hauls.


Boarding the yellow Dreamliner.


This would be my first time flying on Scoot's B787 in Economy, and I was not too sure if it would be bearable on a mid-haul. Luckily it was not an awfully cramped A320 which Scoot also flies on certain days to Perth. First impression is fine, with 3-3-3 layout in economy and decent looking seats, though minus any other frills in basic economy. Call buttons and light switched are in the armrest. The basic seat frame is by Safran (previously known as Zodiac) and is similar to what many other airlines (including SQ) uses on their long-haul jets. Understandably, Scoot's seats does not have the bells and whistles of other full-service airlines.


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