RynoB said:We once made a fuel stop in Walnut Ridge, AR (if memory serves correct). There was a flight of 6 Blackhawks, though one had a MX problem and remained on the ground. I was amazed at how the 5 departing hawks started their rotors, started taxiing, turned onto the taxiway, and then departed at the same time. Everything seemed perfectly synchronized. My only complaint was that their strobes were not flashing at the same time . My hat is definitely off to you military pilots for the precision of your flying. It was truly a beautiful sight. Keep up the good work.:rawk:
scottyboy75 said:I think putting a set of goggles in our ship would put us over gross.
Originally Posted by scottyboy75
I think putting a set of goggles in our ship would put us over gross.
The Rotorcraft Flying Handbook by the FAA is a good source if you are interested in rotors. Even though I've quit training (for now) I still refer to it from time to time to keep the bug alive.n57flyguy said:I dont get your helo humor
Ive got a few questions, Ill post when Im off school, Id rather be flying helos.
RynoB said:The Rotorcraft Flying Handbook by the FAA is a good source if you are interested in rotors. Even though I've quit training (for now) I still refer to it from time to time to keep the bug alive.
Did you see what is below the Blackhawk. That is what makes it a keeper.n57flyguy said:Thanks Ryan, Ill check that out.
YOu changed your avatar, I liked your old one!!! Of course a Blackhawk is always beastly. I see them fly over my house coming/going to Dover AFB. I also see some Apaches, thats rare though. Theres also this one lone Huey that flies around.
RynoB said:Did you see what is below the Blackhawk. That is what makes it a keeper.
<-----Maybe this one is more to your liking. If you can't tell, that's Osama on a flying carpet.n57flyguy said:Yep, its a whallie. helo poser j/k