I'd like to BE that bike!!
about the kneeboards. My opinion is the simpler the better. I've had and seen students with lots of crap stuck all over their kneeboards and they still can't find what they're looking for. All the extra stuff gets in the way.
Fold the sectional and put in the corner of dash and window or in a pocket usually found in most GA aircraft. Or on the seat next to you when solo. All you really need is a notepad and pen/pencil to write down ATIS and ATC instructions. The only other item is a checklist. Try to think about the big picture and know your material before you fly. Keep things simple in the aircraft. Fly the aircraft.
The other thing is do what works for you. You may have to try one or two first before you find one you like. I used an ASA one, just a flat panel with all the cheat sheet info on it. It had a strap that went around your leg and I used that sometimes. It also had a pencil grip on one side. Lots of folks like the trifold but I never could see the need. Most are too bulky.
about the kneeboards. My opinion is the simpler the better. I've had and seen students with lots of crap stuck all over their kneeboards and they still can't find what they're looking for. All the extra stuff gets in the way.
Fold the sectional and put in the corner of dash and window or in a pocket usually found in most GA aircraft. Or on the seat next to you when solo. All you really need is a notepad and pen/pencil to write down ATIS and ATC instructions. The only other item is a checklist. Try to think about the big picture and know your material before you fly. Keep things simple in the aircraft. Fly the aircraft.
The other thing is do what works for you. You may have to try one or two first before you find one you like. I used an ASA one, just a flat panel with all the cheat sheet info on it. It had a strap that went around your leg and I used that sometimes. It also had a pencil grip on one side. Lots of folks like the trifold but I never could see the need. Most are too bulky.