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World Airways is looking for pilots

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ACL65PILOT

Well-known member
Joined
Dec 6, 2006
Posts
4,621


Job Title:
First Officer
Posting Date:
February 1, 2007
Company:
World Airways
Department:
Flight Operations
Grade:
First Officer
Supervisor:
Location:
Home Based
Positions Available:
Type:
UnionLicenses/Certificates:
Airline Transport Pilots Certificate - Required
FAA First Class Medical - Required
Valid Passport - Required
Position Description:
MD-11 or DC-10 First Officer international flying.
Required Skills:
Will require the ability to work long trips, approximately 14-18 days at a time primarily international. Required Experience:
3000 flight hours in fixed-wing aircraft required.

1000 flight hours Pilot-in-Command multi-engine turbine required.

EFIS experience with an integrated Flight Management System (FMS) required (MD-11 only).

Jet time in a Part 121 Operation preferred.

International flight experience (exclusive of Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean) preferred.
Required Education:
4-year college degree in an aviation-related course of study preferred.
 
Trips are too long for me.
 
They are long, but there is an upside, you can actually unpack your bag once and a while.

I work on a similar schedule, and I'm looking at 38 days off (using 7 days vacation). Back to backs are KILLER, but for a young single guy, it's not a bad gig. Home basing is a huge deal, I have'nt had to request a jumseat in 2 years.

It would be tough to go back to 2on/3off/3on/3off,etc,etc.
 
Few Questions about World?

1. Where is training conducted? How Long?
2. Upgrade times?
3. What is a Typical trip like ?
4. What are minimums for newhires? How many letter of recs needed?
 
Last edited:
Few Questions about World?

1. Where is training conducted? How Long?
2. Upgrade times?
3. What is a Typical trip like ?
4. What are minimums for newhires? How many letter of recs needed?


1. MD-11 Atlanta @ DAL trng ctr or Long Beach with Boeing. ATL more tahn likely.

2. The new golden question with age 60 changes. Currently 6+/- yrs

3. 14 to 18 days is a fair guess but s a line holder life will improve. Some guys work a lot and some work at not working. I have heard of guys haveing 12 or less days out as an average.

4. 3000 is published and as for what is competive? If you meet the mins send them a resume with or without recs all that can happen is you don't get a call. I hve been out of the loop as to what they are looking for so I will refrain from mis info.
 
Done it...don't want to do it again...
 
In other words, if you're a regional guy you can forget about it. Pr$cks


The vast majority of guys in my class came from RJ's. One had no jet time.

As far as being gone, lineholders can average 12-20 days off. Open flyers get 12 days off, but if they don't use you, you stay home (or whever you want that has an airport with 3 airlines) for weeks at a time. There is no rhyme or reason as to how they assign trips to open flyers. So, expect to make 65hrs of pay until you can old a line -- however you can be used more. Once you work beyond 14 days for the month you start beating your guarantee (4.8hrs/day.)

The layovers are awesome, but movement is slow.

Home-basing is the best thing since sliced bread.
 

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