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Trying to find multi-engine aircraft owners

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Medicryan said:
Forgive me if I am wrong, but wouldn't that be illegal since you cannot advertise yourself as a commercial pilot.

Whoa there chief. I think you have your concepts mixed up a bit.

Under part 91, you cannot "hold out" in providing transportation. Totally different story for pilot services.

Nu
 
refugee, i got a buddy in socal who own a twin. he is always looking to split time with someone. If you are interested in coming to Southern california for it, PM your info and I will pass it along to him.
 
Just thought I would update you, Amigos down at HRL has placed an add as of today looking for pilots. You already meet 135 mins., so you qualify. Said they were looking for Cessna 400 series drivers. They have a 401s and 402s, as well as a 421. The add also mentioned that they were looking for a King Air FO.

Good luck.
 
Thanks Lear Wanna be

Even before I saw your post, I had faxed them a resume today as I was going through all my old leads.

An update on the looking for twin owners thread.

Using the FAA data base I have found tons of twin owners. I had sent out 41 letters probably 2 weeks ago. I got a call two days ago from someone that needs help breaking in and getting current in his C310 . I also will be able to fly with him on his long business trips. Sure beats paying for twin time. Anyone want to tell me how to fly a 310? I am researching the plane before I get in it. I am hoping to get some more multi time before I start applying and interviewing.
 
C310 Q

He has a 310Q with a brand new engine.

Looking for suggestions on the fuel management, and any info on systems.

Thanks
 
RefugePilot said:
He has a 310Q with a brand new engine.

Looking for suggestions on the fuel management, and any info on systems.

Thanks

I will PM you. Might take awhile to get it all down. Great airplanes.
 
So you are just mailing people that own a twin in your area? I had an idea like this but I wasn't sure many people would go for it because of obvious reasons like being strangers for one, or insurance. Do you think these private owners would really go for it? If you think so I'm going to give this idea a try after I get my PPL. This could be a very inexpensive way to log some ME time. You could do this for any aircraft I'm guessing. I'm going to mail some SE pilots and ask if I can fly with them for the he// of it. Good idea or no?
 
Lear Wanna Be said:
Instructing is scary stuff. Even more scary when your name is in somebody's logbook, but you are not in the plane if they screw up. I know plenty of guys that have had the Feds come a calling long after the last time they flew with whomever screwed up. You are on the hook for 2 years if you sign somebody's BFR off. I'm going to have a nightmare tonight just thinking about it.

When I sign a BFR I make sure you cannot read my name or CFI# (write really small and sloppy) ;)
 
yea just that easy

Joshrk22 said:
So you are just mailing people that own a twin in your area? I had an idea like this but I wasn't sure many people would go for it because of obvious reasons like being strangers for one, or insurance. Do you think these private owners would really go for it? If you think so I'm going to give this idea a try after I get my PPL. This could be a very inexpensive way to log some ME time. You could do this for any aircraft I'm guessing. I'm going to mail some SE pilots and ask if I can fly with them for the he// of it. Good idea or no?
After 5 years of aviation, including 3 as an instructor. I am now scouring the county looking for anyone with a twin who will let a low multi-time MEI ride along in exchange for my expertise as an instructor.

What I am really doing is offering my services for free in exchange for logging time in their plane, which would cost me between 80 and 200 dollars/hour if I had to pay for it. Even with my generous offer I have only one taker So far, which is all I need. I am still looking for more though. Once I have some more time in a twin, I will send out my resume to the same people looking for work.

I dont think the "Hi I'm a newly minted pilot, will you take me up in your plane" letter would get the same overwhelming response I have gotten. Plus you cant log it unless the other person is an CFI, and the last thing an instructor wants to do on their day off is teach.

You are better off getting a job at an FBO and offer to wash as many airplanes as you can. Its all about the networking. Since I am new to this area, I am networking through the FAA database and a mailing, next will come the cold calls.

"Yes may I speak to the twin engined aircraft owner of the house. Let me tell you about the exciting offer I have for you."
 

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