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TDTURBO said:These are the same kind of "academy PFT" pilots with 0 IMC that fly RJ's with zero icing experience that turn into a lawn dart at the first sign of frost on the windscreen, pathetic! Thank God I own my own plane.
Britpilot said:Wow, I did'nt realize that RJ's were a single pilot operation.
Where is your evidance?
In Europe it is normal for an ab initio pilot to enter the right seat with as little as 250 hours total time. It all comes down to the quality of training received. A pilot could have a lot of total time gained as an instructor in single engine aircraft and never have been in icing conditions. Total hours do not make a good pilot, type of training and experiance do. I have seen many low time pilots while conducting IOE that were very good pilots, I have also seen some high time pilots who could not talk on the radio. At some point in their airline career pilots will experiance winter ops, it's a given. Turbojet transports have many ice protection systems some fully automatic. Training is always given in the area of winter ops probably more than you have in the "private" sector.
Britpilot said:Wow, I did'nt realize that RJ's were a single pilot operation.
Where is your evidance? In Europe it is normal for an ab initio pilot to enter the right seat with as little as 250 hours total time.
chperplt said:It doesn't seem like you even have the time to qualify for one of those right seat RJ slots.
TDTURBO said:Are you kidding? Time and experience are two very different things. With over a thousand hrs and 250 of it being hard IFR flying internationally all in the left seat I guess I would do OK.
TDTURBO said:I guess if you think flying an RJ with a guy/girl with 250 hrs isn't single pilot than what is?
Anybody can buy a rating, not everybody can fly a single IFR internationally for a thousand hrs without getting killed before moving up to a twin then to a CFI then to cargo then to an RJ, get it?
TDturbo said:Are you kidding? Time and experience are two very different things. With over a thousand hrs and 250 of it being hard IFR flying internationally all in the left seat I guess I would do OK.
Jo.jobear said:no booze just Valium and Vicodine or however you spell it......
Britpilot said:No, I don't "get it" and neither do you.
chperplt said:No, I'm not kidding. Go back and read what you wrote in post #16.
I'd rather fly with an academy kid anyday than someone with your attitude. Pull your head out from under you ass and start life all over again.
TDTURBO said:Do you have a problem with written English? Post #16 huh? Show me where I said an RJ is single pilot.
dumbass...akaTDTURBO said:Do you have a problem with written English? Post #16 huh? Show me where I said an RJ is single pilot
aeronautic1 said:Jobear
Try Friday night flying into CYQX after a 6 hour transatlantic from EBBR with a 60 degree crosswind 24 gusts 34 with blowing snow/freezing fog/rime ice on a moonless night; you're at MDH with the rabbits suddenly looking like faint cottonballs; oh.. there's the runway lights... "twr, are you sure they're level 5?" You have to call the twr and tell them whether you're on the ground or gone missed because they cannot see 25 feet outside the cab. That's Gander in the winter. Thursday is St. Maarten!!! Yeah, I love the Galaxy, baby!!
Try that BizPilot.
TDTURBO said:Hey gear handle boy,
It doesn't make me an ace but I also don't babysit an auto pilot either. You must be one of those.