Printing E-Logbooks

Weird. I didn't find it that difficult.:dunno:

Did you print front/back and invert the cover page? (or whatever it's called...where you flip it backwards?)

-mini
 
does anyone have any experience with how potential employers view the printed out "e-logbooks" during an interview?

It varies by employer. A lot accept them and some don't. I believe Mesa is one that wants everything old school.

I find it amusing on how much we pay for flight training, headsets, uniforms, etc then we complain about the cost a logbook or binder.
 
It varies by employer. A lot accept them and some don't. I believe Mesa is one that wants everything old school.

I find it amusing on how much we pay for flight training, headsets, uniforms, etc then we complain about the cost a logbook or binder.

Valid point. Only difference is in the value equation, as since there really isn't much choice in the cost of flight training costs, the value is the value, however with "common goods" where there are alternatives, no one likes getting ripped off.
 
(Found this page via google, i know this thread is old) I think as long as the page is signed employers should accept it. For the binder use the one from mckinley leather, they made it custom for me but saved the template for anyone who wants it. Its the size of the jeppesen logbook, use the paper from flybystore.

They don't have a picture of the product on their site, but give them a call. they were really helpful.

http://www.mckinleyleather.com/shop/presentation-binder/
 
For my one and only interview with a major, I printed it out on a laser printer, put it in a folder with a 2 hole bendy prong, put my summary sheet on top, and gave it to them. They asked me one or two questions about it and were completely satisfied. Spent most of my logbook review just chatting it up.
Total cost about $10.

It's more about the content than the presentation. As long as it is in logical order, makes sense, and is easy to read, that is all they care about.
 
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