"See You Next Time"

Note to Doug.....

If you need currency in the PA 38, just fly up to Spokane. I'll bring the tomahawk over to KGEG for some dual. Approved for spins in the utility category.....NOT
 
N12345, Fly suggested heading 1-8-0 for spacing.

N12345, You are leaving my airspace, frequency change approved, remain outside the class delta.

:rotfl::rotfl::rotfl:

I wasn't aware of that acronym at all...

I don't think I've ever said it, but now I know to stay away. There's pretty much no reason to be mean to a controller, even if they're giving you a hard time.
 
Note to Doug.....

If you need currency in the PA 38, just fly up to Spokane. I'll bring the tomahawk over to KGEG for some dual. Approved for spins in the utility category.....NOT

I love the Tomahawk. Next time you are in GEG come over to Spokane Airways but after the new year because I'll be gone for most of December.
 
A guy I was flying with said that that statement means something I dare not say on here. And if I wanted to give a hardy F-you to a controller then I should say, 'See you next time" when checking off.

Is it so?

Never heard that. I say it some and mean it.
 
A guy I was flying with said that that statement means something I dare not say on here. And if I wanted to give a hardy F-you to a controller then I should say, 'See you next time" when checking off.

Is it so?

I had never heard that.

You are right, but do all or most controllers know this?

I never heard of it... but that doesn't mean it isn't so. If we ever needed to strap a hardy F-you on a pilot, we just did it. If we wanted to get into a world of hurt, we did it with the mic keyed.
 
Eh, phrases like this are stupid. I don't usually say it but I doubt a lot of people will take it badly as the actually meaning of the words aren't offensive at all.
 
I've only ever heard it once, and it was before I knew what it meant, but I found it funny he said "See you next time...Center" so deliberately...:D

Guess my vectors didn't please him...
 
Uh-oh, I've said this one a few times, but never meant it in that way. I usually add on, "and have a sparklin' day". I hope they don't take that as sarcasim, I like the ATC around here.
 
Uh-oh, I've said this one a few times, but never meant it in that way. I usually add on, "and have a sparklin' day". I hope they don't take that as sarcasim, I like the ATC around here.
Do they ever say good afternoon to you after you wish them a sparlkin' day?:D






Please forgive me, it's all in fun.
 
I almost don't even think about it, just whatever happens to come out. Usually it's the generic "g'day" but once in a while I'll slip in an "hasta la vista." :D
 
A guy I was flying with said that that statement means something I dare not say on here. And if I wanted to give a hardy F-you to a controller then I should say, 'See you next time" when checking off.

Is it so?
That's how I "learnt" it. HOWEVER...I've heard more controllers using it...and not so much in a derrogatory sense....but as a sign off when nothing "untoward" has transpired over the airwaves.

But...to answer your question: Yes...it's been used as a F-U to controllers.
 
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