frog_flyer
FredFlyer
Here's a diagram.
Skin Thickness:
Avg JC Member: |
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Skin Thickness:
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FF: |
If you're calling me a liar, I suggest you rethink your position. The 18 year old FO at US Airways had a VERY senior captain father. He was furloughed after 9/11.
Your source at HP will confirm it Doug, without a doubt.
Merit,
Why would you use PilotJobs.com? Are you nuts? That website is less updated than MoveOn.org. Go to the respective airline's website and look at their minimum qualifictions.
is flat out wrong. I could care less that somebody's son got lucky and skirted the rule...the rule you say doesn't exist. Does your dad work at US Air? It sounds like this was definitely the exception, and not the rule. It also sounds like it is not applicable right now.Only a couple of airlines have that rule.
Thickest skin: BCTAV8R. That kid's a "Titanium Mack Truck".
LOL!Oil's hovering around $50 a barrel, who cares!![]()
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Seems like you qualify for Geezer on this forum if you're over 30, in which case I'm right there with ya.
Except for the part about actually being paid to fly.
Oil's hovering around $50 a barrel, who cares!![]()
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HAHA!! Time to go buy the hummer before they retire it!!!111one1
Hey frog sweet picture in your avatar, do you have a link to the full sized one?
they charge me 20 dollars a cut at the barber shop so I cut my own hair and have someone edge up the back for me.
It's pretty simple. I cut my own hair,have since 10th grade. What you do is simply have two mirrors. The first preferably a bathroom mirror.
When you're ready to cut the back you either hold the second mirror in front of you cutting your hair with one hand. Or you strategically place the second mirror on the bathroom counter (depending how the bathroom is arranged) and cut the back following your hair line.
The first few times might be hard and you might mess up,but thats what hats are for. But as a pilot if you can follow a radial off a VOR then you can run a pair of clippers around your hair line.
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If you're calling me a liar, I suggest you rethink your position. The 18 year old FO at US Airways had a VERY senior captain father. He was furloughed after 9/11.
Your source at HP will confirm it Doug, without a doubt.
Merit,
Why would you use PilotJobs.com? Are you nuts? That website is less updated than MoveOn.org. Go to the respective airline's website and look at their minimum qualifictions.
Just wondering when everyone got to the first job after flight instructing. I've heard as young as 19 being an FO on a jet. At my current pace I will be at a regional at 22.
sounds like your in a hurry! Dude listen to what most folks say in here, enjoy it man and take your time to get experience. Im 19 I took 1semester off to leave a University to just do strictly flying (ATP), I miss the college life, yes even if it was North Dakota. and ill say it again I miss it. Most people I encounter here at ATP are 25 years old+ who finished college, a lot married, some still working on a degree, a lot of career changes, and a few (2) 18 year olds in our 90 program who decided on skipping college or doing online degrees. I think to myself wow, these guys are missing out on a key part in their lives if probably not the most fun. Now I plan on going back to school and instruct in Feb of this year, a community college which is very inexpensive and also since I have 1-2 sems of General eds to finish. however I should still get my degree around 21/22 ish. if miraculosly I get hired by an RJ or Charter then good!![]()
That is fine and dandy that "some" people were able to get around the rule. My point was simply a response to Smittey, not defending anybody's posts, or arguments.
You can point to whatever web site you want to until you are blue in the face, the fact of the matter is the minimums listed aren't the true minimums. They vary according to need. And you are arguing for your point of view, otherwise you wouldn't of spent 15 minutes clicking on every airline on pilotjobs.com.
I understand what you are saying, in that the age 21 obviously came from somewhere, but it has been my experience that as the company needs more new hires the point at which they hire goes down, and as they need less, they require more. Case in point - my company was hiring a boatload of people with <1000/100 (published minimums of 1500/300 at that time), now they are being pretty selective at interviewing ex-freight dawgs and 121 peeps, or so it seems. In other words, just because someone doesn't meet "published" minimums I wouldn't say that should preclude them from putting in their application at a particular company.
This is not true...quite a few airlines have this "rule". Whether they follow their minimums when they are trying to get bodies in the seats is another topic, along with whether they hire below 21 years of age. It is a minimum requirement on most of their web sites and on Pilotjobs.com, as previously posted. I am not saying they don't sometimes look the other way, or to not put the application in. I'm simply responding to his statement.
The statement I repied to originally stated that "Only a couple of airlines have that rule." This is a false statement. Period. Quite a few airlines have the rule.
Your point of view is that if it is published, it is a "rule". My point of view is if they hire under their published minimums, the published "rule" is no longer a "rule". I guess we are just looking at it from different aspects.
And yes, I did read your post, but keep talking down to me if it makes you feel better.
Wouldn't that make it an "exception" to the rule, and not just abolish the rule totally? The discussion we were having was mostly talking about people who knew people, as in, daddy is a Captain, so I got in. I don't think that helps most people out there.