Abstract. The one-to-one correspondence between the class of two-dimensional translation planes of order q2 and the collection of spreads of PG(3, q) has long provided a natural context for describing new planes. The method often used for constructing "interesting" spreads is to start with a regular spread, corresponding to a desarguesian plane, and then replace some "nice" subset of lines by another partial spread covering the same set of points. Indeed the first approach was replacing the lines of a regulus by the lines of its opposite regulus, or doing this process for a set of disjoint reguli. Nontrivial generalizations of this idea include the chains of Bruen and the nests of Baker and Ebert. In this paper we construct a replaceable subset of a regular spread of PG(3, 19) which is the union of 11 reguli double covering the lines in their union, hence is a chain in the terminology of Bruen or a I l-nest in the Baker-Ebert terminology.