Bluto
Well-known member
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2001
- Posts
- 1,147
excuse my soapbox
For those of you still working on a commercial, or ATP, wondering how to account for two different kinds of x-c time, I've always used two columns in my logbook; the regular cross-country column, and I add an "ATP X-C" column for anything > than 50nm (or at least I did until I had over 500 of that kind, now I just log regular x-c) for those of you who have an extra column, you could just add an "airport to airport x-c" column (call it whatever you want, 135 x-c, etc.), and leave your regular x-c column as your "ATP column" that way you won't have to mess with your totals or screw up your logbook with line-outs or (gasp) white-out. Incidentally, I do all my page totals in pencil and my individual entries in pen. That way I can fix any math errors easily.
That's a common mistake, people get in the habit of only logging x-c time if it's more than 50nm. If you haven't been doing that, it should help close your gap.nosehair said:You just haven't been logging every flight when you landed at another airport as x/c, which you can for 135 x/c mins. Remember the 50 mile requirement is only for counting towards initial certification training requirements. The general definition of x/c is any flight that lands at another airport.
For those of you still working on a commercial, or ATP, wondering how to account for two different kinds of x-c time, I've always used two columns in my logbook; the regular cross-country column, and I add an "ATP X-C" column for anything > than 50nm (or at least I did until I had over 500 of that kind, now I just log regular x-c) for those of you who have an extra column, you could just add an "airport to airport x-c" column (call it whatever you want, 135 x-c, etc.), and leave your regular x-c column as your "ATP column" that way you won't have to mess with your totals or screw up your logbook with line-outs or (gasp) white-out. Incidentally, I do all my page totals in pencil and my individual entries in pen. That way I can fix any math errors easily.
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