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Calling for engine starts en français
I’m logging every leg in pen!I haven't written in a paperlogbook since 2005 when I got my first airline job. The last line in my paper book is a PA44 flight from IWA to IWA!
I’m logging every leg in pen!I haven't written in a paperlogbook since 2005 when I got my first airline job. The last line in my paper book is a PA44 flight from IWA to IWA!
I’m wondering the same thing. I don’t have much to add other than to electronic now. I started flying in 2008 and I’m still all paper til this day. If I have to go electronic I’d honestly pay someone to do the conversion.Like airlines?
It’s a single data point but the airline with Johnny Cash on the tail was totally fine with a printed and bound copy of the ForeFlight logbook. It looks like any other printed e-logbook.
It’s really a miracle that Alaskan Airways let me throughThat is CHESTER sir!!
It’s been awhile now but if I recall they didn’t even ask for us to bring our logbooks to the interview.It’s really a miracle that Alaskan Airways let me through
It’s been awhile now but if I recall they didn’t even ask for us to bring our logbooks to the interview.
Not only that, but I remember instructions to specifically NOT bring them
So, a little off topic. Speaking of L-10-Pro, does anyone know how to make the notes field more dynamic when printing a paper copy of the logbook... I take some pretty extensive notes on the occasional leg and would like it to print the whole thing.
For those of you using LogTen, which report would be best to print and keep as a record? Especially if one has an airline logbook review coming up.
But is this worded like “if you have electronic records, bring those” or “do not bring any logbooks” because if anyone expects to see my records of flight time, it’s my paper logbook.Not only that, but I remember instructions to specifically NOT bring them
Never too late. I started logging electronically around 1000 hours. You can make a few monthly or even just yearly entries into your electronic logbook and be caught up.Is it too late for someone with 5k+ hours? I made it about 300 hours in and gave up. It would take days or weeks to get caught up.
when I interviewed they specifically said to bring logbooks. They had us set them out with our resumes and took them and presumably looked through them. But that was last summer near the zenith of hiring/nadir of experience for folks showing up to interview so that probably has something to do with it.Not only that, but I remember instructions to specifically NOT bring them
"Do not bring any logbooks." I had to email them and confirm it wasn't a typo.But is this worded like “if you have electronic records, bring those” or “do not bring any logbooks” because if anyone expects to see my records of flight time, it’s my paper logbook.
Has anyone had their paper logbooks converted over to electronic? Looking for a reputable place to do it. I was thinking of just going electronic when I finish out my last paper logbook but getting it all converted will be a nice chance the clear up mathematical errors.
I’m way too paranoid about having to go back to 135 flying to give up logging yet.I did this, used "anytime logbooks". They are pretty navy centric (owner is a former tomcat pilot and markets mostly to us), but it was super easy and quick, and I have no doubt they could handle any type of logbook(s). It was $400 a few years ago to do my 4 books. Just used the turboscan app to scan all the pages (an app I might add that I have used so much since then for other things that it is silly I hadn't bought it before this). I'm sure there are plenty of others, but I was very satisfied with their customer service and efficiency.
I'm also terrible. Haven't logged a single 121 flight I've flown. I feel like maybe I should be doing this, but I have yet to ever remember to at the gate.