n57flyguy
Well-Known Member
What do you say when you are flying a left traffic pattern and flying a downwind leg?
Downwind runway X
What do you say when you are flying a left traffic pattern and flying a downwind leg?
gah. by the skin of your nose.Downwind runway X
What do you say when you are flying a left traffic pattern and flying a downwind leg?
Just because it is established dosn't mean pilots always fly standard patterns...I see no point in saying left downwind when it is the already established traffic pattern.
Just because it is established dosn't mean pilots always fly standard patterns...
I've seen many an uncontrolled field where people ignore the published pattern just to fly their own.I see no point in saying left downwind when it is the already established traffic pattern.
I've seen many an uncontrolled field where people ignore the published pattern just to fly their own.
My students will continue to call "left downwind" as a safety measure for them and a courtesy for others.
I see no point in saying left downwind when it is the already established traffic pattern.
but but what if it's a cub driver with no radioThen I would hope they announce their intentions![]()
I can handle about 3 letter acronyms. Beyond that, I need a write out...ATITPA
But what about the fishfinder lol j/k Do you really fly a cub? You sir are living every modern pilots dream ((just use a handheld radioThere are plenty on my field, and even one that I fly. It is simply see and avoid at that point.
But what about the fishfinder lol j/k Do you really fly a cub? You sir are living every modern pilots dream ((just use a handheld radio). Sadly, a standard J-3 would not perform in New Mexico with a low density altitude day being in the 5000's at my field, maybe a super cub....OK
fftopic
n my part
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I can handle about 3 letter acronyms. Beyond that, I need a write out...
The wife and i were talking today and she says to me, "when we get a plane someday, it needs to be red." i sent her a pic of this and she said thats hot!
The first four Staggerwings had fixed gear - this one (static display at the Staggerwing museum) had a Wright R975 of 440hp. Another one like this crashed. Two more were built like this - but one had a 690hp Wright R1820 and the other a supercharged 1820 of 710hp. The Bureau of Air Commerce had the 710 hp one last and Howard Hughes owned the 690hp one and was the last owner. The estate is still reported to own that airplane and have it stored somewhere.