Dude, you forgot lunch... gotta have a sammich stuffed in a greasy brown bag. Mmm, good...TigerDriver said:give a freight dog two vor's, an adf, a bag full of charts, and a couple of maxim's and the job will get done...
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Dude, you forgot lunch... gotta have a sammich stuffed in a greasy brown bag. Mmm, good...TigerDriver said:give a freight dog two vor's, an adf, a bag full of charts, and a couple of maxim's and the job will get done...
C-141/C-5 said:Why are people on this thread talking about flying at night like it's some challenge??? If they really believe what they're saying I don't want them in the sky with me because they are obviously lacking in simple flying basics.
FMS is a Flight Management System
GPS is a Global Positioning System
HOW CAN YOU SAY IT"S LIKE A FANCY GPS??? The FMS does multiple things(TOLD,Flight plans, Progress, Drift,ETC) and might use the GPS as a component(your so called form of navigation), but in no way is the GPS a FMS
GET YOUR FACTS STRAIGHT BEFORE YOU POST
ONE MORE THING! MACHOISM GETS PEOPLE KILLED! I've flown all over the world: night, day, sand storms, T-storms, snow storms, missle storms, ETC. I think you get my point. Why not have the gadgets to make you more situational aware?, why not use the autopilot when your flying at the 23rd hour of your 24 hour day? USE ALL YOUR EQUIPMENT TO THE FULLEST! But stay proficient with your hands
microbrewst said:Learn what, exactly?
I was lucky enough to get a tour of the Chicago TRACON about 6 months ago. Very impressive. I asked the controller who was showing us around, "who do you think the best pilots are from your experience?" Without hesitating his response was, "those Starcheck (Airnet) guys." The controller that we were observing turned around and and agreed, "yeah, i wish everyone made my life as easy as those guys do..." So you tell me, who is a better judge of piloting skills than the controllers whom deal with all of us? And keep in mind, Airnet pilots are able to impress those controllers without all those fancy gadgets which you love so much.
C-141/C-5 said:I didn't intend to brag.
and then...
PS I live near columbus, Oh, so if your strapped for cash I can always use a lawn boy once a week.
C-141/C-5 said:Wright Patt has C-5 get your facts straight
OU had a bridge program with Airnet who put us through mock interviews and then hired people throught them
Anymore questions?????
C-141/C-5 said:PS I live near columbus, Oh, so if your strapped for cash I can always use a lawn boy once a week.
mnixon said:Second, don't come one here spouting your mouth about how much crap you've flown through and how cool you are. It's not appreciated, and it makes you look like a tool. Peace out.
jdlilfan said:I will have to agree that Airnet is one of the best. Im only a lowly 250 hour commercial pilot so take it as you will but I found myself quite impressed. I listened to SDF Approach last night right as a ugly squall line was about to blow through. ACC made it in about 10 minutes before it hit the airport but the UPS birds and all the commercials were going around and holding way south. When the stuff was starting to come across the river USC 351 comes blazing in right in front of the squall ( watched the track on flightaware) and lands on 29 calm as can be just right after a bunch of the rj's and freight jets went around and were then holding. I found that impressive (and no I didn't think it was reckless or stupid). Personally I think I shows that Airnet pilots seem to know there equipment well and shows they are comfortable with whatever weather is around...just my 2 cents