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starcheckdriver said:Come on man! You know as well as I do that Wyvern and ARG/US require time in type for captains and I think it is about 300-500 time in type. Who at JetRide has that much time in a GIV? Do you really think our CP and DO would hire from the street when they could bid to guys/gals from within? They are not those type of people, and being ex-Airnet guys, they want nothing more than to hire and promote from within.
JJET44 said:Agreed.
I believe that the captain must have atleast 100 hrs Pic and 250hrs TT between the two pilots. I think.
PILOT-IN-COMMAND (PIC)
Qualification Criteria:
Turbojet
Turboprop
Rotorwing
Airman Certificate
FAA ATP:
FAA ATP
FAA ATP-H:
Appropriate category, class and type ratings
Appropriate
category class and type ratings
Appropriate category, class and type ratings
Medical Certificate
FAA 1st Class
FAA 1st Class
FAA 1st Class
FLIGHT TIME:Total (all aircraft)
4,000 hrs with 3,000 as PIC
4,000 hrs with 3,000 as PIC
4,000 hrs with 3,000 as PIC
Category (Fixedwing/Rotorwing)
4,000 hrs with 3,000 as PIC
4,000 hrs with 3,000 as PIC
2,000 hrs as PIC
Class (Multi-engine land)
3,000 hrs with 2,000 as PIC
3,000 hrs with 2000 as PIC
___________
Type (specific type and model)
200 hrs with 100 as PIC
200 hrs with 100 as PIC
200 hrs with 100 as PIC
Actual Instruments
250 as PIC
250 as PIC
100 PIC (IFR)
0 PIC (VFR)
Category and Class last year
300 as PIC (75 hrs most recent quarter)
300 as PIC (75 hrs most recent quarter)
300 (Most recent quarter: Hours + Landings divided by 2 = 75+)
FAA Sanctions last 5 years
None
None
None
Accidents or Incidents last 5 years
None
None
None
SECOND-IN-COMMAND (SIC)
Qualification Criteria:
Turbojet
Turboprop and
Citation 500 Series
Rotorwing
Airman Certificate
FAA Commercial Instrument:
FAA Commercial Instrument:
FAA Commercial Instrument
Appropriate category and class
Appropriate category and class
Appropriate category and class
Medical Certificate
FAA 1st Class
FAA 1st Class
FAA 1st Class
FLIGHT TIME:
Total (all aircraft)
2,000
1,500
---------
Category (Fixedwing/Rotorwing)
1,500
1,000
1,500
Class (Multi-engine)
*1,500
1,000
---------
Type (specific type and model)
50
50
50
Actual Instruments
75
75
50 IFR, 0 VFR
Category and Class last year
200 (50 hrs most recent quarter)
200 (50 hrs most recent quarter)
200 (Most recent quarter: Hours + Landings divided by 2 = 50+)
FAA Sanctions last 5 years
None
None
None
Accidents or Incidents last 5 years
None
None
None
Pilot Training:
Successful completion of FAA approved simulator based pilot recurrent training within the last 12 months. This training must meet the requirements of FAR 61.58 PIC, FAR 61.55 SIC in addition to the requirements listed in the "Training" section of Wyvern Operator Standards.
Pilot Testing:As specified in FAR Part 135 and Wyvern Operator Standards.
An FAA approved drug testing program.
Aircraft Types in Service: Pilots are restricted to no more than two aircraft types concurrently. All experience and training requirements must be met in both aircraft types.
*Once a co-pilot has achieved 50 hours in type, the required multi-engine time of 1,500 hours may be reduced by one hour for each additional hour in type, up to a maximum of 500 hours. For example, a co-pilot with 550 hours in type is only required to have a total of 1,000 multi-engine hours.
© 2002-2006 Wyvern Consulting Ltd.
CFI4LIFE said:Recently. Both are managed aircraft, one is a 3, the other a 4 but it is not a done deal yet.
Globalflyer said:What exactly does "not a done deal yet" mean?
CFI4LIFE said:It means exactly that. The details need to be finalized, so the deal on the GIV is not a done yet. One could read that as... we MAY be getting a GIV, we are planning as if we ARE getting a GIV, but until its parked in the garage the deal is not complete.
macpilot said:I belive I will start a new operating standars like Wyvern and Argus. Just bump up the time requirements a little and then charge charter companies a lot of $$$ to be approved by me. Seems like an easy way to make money. Anyone else in?
Bae146 said:I know our do told me the same thing, but i have a buddy that was hired right into the G 5 as a captain with no experience at all, he had been flying hawker 800 as pic for about 2 years. the company is argus platinum rated, and wyvern, according to there chief pilot, as long as you go to school, fly the tracks, and do international course at school then you are qualified. seems kinda fishy to me, ask around and you will see that we (our company) is doing this wrong. this is our spots to be had not someone off the street.