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Who is the biggest loser you have flown with?

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I used to work with a guy at a recent check flying company in the southeast who would take his shirt off while he was flying. It was all single pilot flying, but he would pull into the ramp at CAE and wouldn't have a shirt on! What a dork! He was about 54 years old and thought that he had a bright future ahead of himself at the airlines! It was pretty pathetic. Also, he used to claim that he "almost" became a tennis pro. What made that claim even more annoying, was that he would act out a tennis serve while saying it! He was just too much to take sometimes.
 
What was his reason for taking his shirt off? Was he warm? Was he hoping to impress the female UPS drivers?

He said he was getting hot. Then a second later said he might get a suntan! So, I think the latter is what he was aiming for.
 
Powercurve, you've got my vote! LMAO here!
Somebody stop him! Please!
Nobody could make that stuff up!

P.S. How's my hat?
 
Wasnt there a big stink a few years ago, after CASW got the TKS system installed, that CASW was pressuring their pilots to make PIREPs of severe icing, even when it was not severe, to keep other operators grounded?


I never heard that one, but there is one ops guy in particular that I could see coming up with something that stupid. BTW, TKS rocks.
 
Hey...Speaking of Riddle, are they allowed to fly in clouds yet or do they wait for there first airline job to do that ?

Northeast school of training
 
I flew with a guy who when departing MIA and instructed by departure, "best speed when able" thought that meant to do 330 KIAS at 5,000 ft. I told him I'm not doing it and he insisted saying that's what they want. Want or not I'm not flying above 250 below 10,000ft. Little thing called FARs.

Another guy, at the same company, thought it a swell idea to shut down number 2 and 3 engines to taxi back to the gate after a failure of the number 1 engine. We were flying a 727 so yes...we taxied back to the gate on the one and only engine that had thrown a N1 blade and trashed the compressor.

Another guy, at the same company, thought a great way to re-intercept the DME arc when 2 dme inside was to establish a 30 degree bank turn towards the arc. With my jaw on the floor he looked bemused when we intercepted the arc again at a near 90 degree angle and proceeded to fly right through it.

Just a few gems from the great piloting skills found at Amerijet. If you find yourself in South Florida and hear Amerijet on the radio; pay attention!
 
I flew with a guy who when departing MIA and instructed by departure, "best speed when able" thought that meant to do 330 KIAS at 5,000 ft. I told him I'm not doing it and he insisted saying that's what they want. Want or not I'm not flying above 250 below 10,000ft. Little thing called FARs.

You wouldn't believe how many guys I have flown with that have done this.
 

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