That looks like a ki'ds comtraption with a milk carton with a ruler taped to the top of it.This here SC-7 Skypig, N46LH. View attachment 37136
This was my first type rating; I love this airplane!!!![]()
Shorts 360 - N564AC
No problem.@bimmerphile
Awwwww picto buddies! lol
Thanks for finding a pic with 3NS in it, saves me from having to go back and upload one!
Still waiting for someone to put up a controversial Gulfstream Beech 1900 picture!
N5298N for pictoView attachment 37163
A Cessna 150 with a O360 up front.
No IFS?You've piqued my interest……I will have to go look in my logbook. T-34C of some BuNo, almost certainly now in the boneyard. Or maybe not, could be one of the small handful still flying around with one of the VFA FRS or SFWSL/SFWSP with a new paint job, would be kind of neat to know what she's doing now.
What year?Yes. Did the initial Commercial in a Multi checkride, and the next time I touched an airplane after the checkride was the CRJ on IOE. So Comm/ME checkride, CRJ transition course (ground/sim training), and hired at a regional.
What year?
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I almost feel sorry that you missed the best part of aviation.May 2007 - Comm/ME checkride
June-Sept 2007 - CRJ transition course (cost me ~$27k)
Oct 2007 - regional newhire class.
Some programs back then only required a Commercial/Multi/Instrument with no total time restrictions. I was hired with 236TT which included 36ME. The program was risky because at the end of those 4 months you could blow the regional interview and be left in no-man's land. In my program interview group, 6 of 10. Don't know what happened with the other four, I think a couple got to re-interview in 6 months.
But for me, the program worked out great. The 27k was a high cost but I never got the Commercial-Single, nor any CFI ratings. It was fastest career track possible. 3 checkrides to an airline job: private, instrument, and comm/ME. The next actual flight after the Commercial checkride was in a CRJ.
View attachment 37165 View attachment 37164
N5474K for the NSA peeps, 2010.
First buck outside of instructing would be the 207.
I almost feel sorry that you missed the best part of aviation.
I'm not really talking about as a career. I mean as an aviator.I had fun instructing and flying freight in twins, bandits and the 727. I learned a lot instructing and in my bandit and piston twin days.
While he's probably financially ahead. We CFI's, OOTSK, etc have some fond memories , great experience and some "war stories".
But we all traveled different t paths to get where we wanted based on the industry at the time. We won't know if we did it right until we look back from the retirement chair.
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