Roger Roger
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I would imagine that the risk of swapping signs and accidentally doubling your error would be pretty high.
Why don't you make one if you feel like you need one?
If you had a rifle that you knew shot 3" to the left at 100 yards, but you didn't have the tools to adjust the scope, would you keep aiming at the center of the target?
If you had a rifle that you knew shot 3" to the left at 100 yards, but you didn't have the tools to adjust the scope, would you keep aiming at the center of the target?
If you had a rifle that you knew shot 3" to the left at 100 yards, but you didn't have the tools to adjust the scope, would you keep aiming at the center of the target?
Sure, if I was using the same rifle every day and was sure that the person who wrote down the error meant that it shoots 3" left and not that you have to aim 3" left in order to hit the target. Hopping in and out of planes and never being sure if the knucklehead before you meant 3 degrees left error or set 3 degrees left of desired course would make me pretty shy of doing this on a regular basis in commercial flying. My own plane, where I would have the number memorized? yah all the time.
What if you do a dual VOR check? One VOR could be +5 and the other could be +9 and you would be legalYeah, you'd have to use situational awareness.
But what do I know, all our airplanes have dual radios and the error is always zero.
What if you do a dual VOR check? One VOR could be +5 and the other could be +9 and you would be legal![]()
Been flying freight for 2 years. Can you guess how many times ATC has told me I am off course even though the needle is centered and I have the proper radial set? It is legal sadly. I would do VOT checks as often as I could. I don't get that liberty as often anymore.Scary, eh?