I believe it is done through AOPA, it is an organized program where they give a mini ground school and a few lessons typically to pilot's spouses so they are familiar with flying the aircraft if the pilot becomes incapacitated.
My eyes are getting old, I swore I typed "Peach Hitler" at first proofread.
GET OUT OF MY SEAT, OLD MAN!!
I'd say you'd pry my cold dead hands off the yoke, but now it's a control stick and there's only one hand necessary.
*sigh*
Faaaaaabulous.I'd say you'd pry my cold dead hands off the yoke, but now it's a control stick and there's only one hand necessary.
*sigh*
I'd say you'd pry my cold dead hands off the yoke, but now it's a control stick and there's only one hand necessary.
*LE-sigh*
Still can't figure out if the OP is asking a question or if this is jeopardy.
"I Garfunkle'd your mother.""That's a nice jacket you've got there."
I'd say you'd pry my cold dead hands off the yoke, but now it's a control stick and there's only one hand necessary.
*sigh*
Ruff.......Just the way your mother likes it Trebek!"I Garfunkle'd your mother."
So... it basically qualifies them just like a regular FO then?I believe it is done through AOPA, it is an organized program where they give a mini ground school and a few lessons typically to pilot's spouses so they are familiar with flying the aircraft if the pilot becomes incapacitated.
I'd say you'd pry my cold dead hands off the yoke, but now it's a control stick and there's only one hand necessary.
*sigh*
He likes being told what to do by an over-bearing European accent...You left the 76 Doug?
The 99s does a program also and I'd be surprised if most type clubs don't offer it at their bigger conventions as something to interest non-flying spouses. Some flight schools offer one as well.I believe the American Bonanza Society also runs a Pinch Hitter course.
Either one is worthwhile if you travel with your SO often. But you can probably accomplish the same on your own.
Richman