KSCessnaDriver
Well-Known Member
You'd be right. I don't care.
I guess my point is, there are a whole bunch of ways to get to the minimums. Are any of them wrong?
You'd be right. I don't care.
So you do not find it interesting and don't think it rare, but don't know any personal examples. Just want to be the ying to my yang? I'm hiring.Considering the airlines had hired pilots right out of flight school with a wet multi certificate for a good year or so I would say it isn't as rare as you would think.
Don't forget many people stay and CFI at the school they learned at as well. This doesn't help their exposure to other types of airframes.
Crouching tigress.
Heard her third airplane ever was the Navajo.
Met her in passing.
How much total timeC-172, PA30, C207, SF340 Is that interesting?
How much total time
Ah I seeThat's old news. I am over 1700 now. This was in 2007. The discussion was about people flying the RJ or Navajo as their third airframe.
They don't allow feeder pilots to drive a vehicle on the ramp. I'm not sure if it is safety related or theft prevention related, neither would surprise me.So what's this? UPS doesn't allow vehicles on the ramp in DFW now?
We're allowed one person per vehicle onto the ramp. The rest have to walk. We can all still leave in the same vehicle. For now...So what's this? UPS doesn't allow vehicles on the ramp in DFW now?
Yeah that will grind things to a halt in SLC if they pulled thatWe're allowed one person per vehicle onto the ramp. The rest have to walk. We can all still leave in the same vehicle. For now...
The O'neill guy gets the shaft and still does.Could be forced to repo every morning and night like Omaha did.
Boom.
Not a good deal. We did that in SLC years ago. You would see a work slowdown and sick calls that would make AA pilot group blush.Could be forced to repo every morning and night like Omaha did.
Boom.
She's a good pilot, I can vouch for that.
I come from a background where I taught Indian students to go zero to hero fairly quickly. As a result the program and contract they signed specified aircraft and costs. This caused the students to find themselves only being taught in a C-172(RG) and a BE-76. At that point it really is only two types. This is the pilot mill background that so many go through these days.So you do not find it interesting and don't think it rare, but don't know any personal examples. Just want to be the ying to my yang? I'm hiring.