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Sounds like you were following a VOR needle. When the needle starts to move more than a little, you have to turn in that direction to center it up.
that could be, I was trying to keep the needle lined up, I guess I over corrected :eek2:

-50? Were you guys on a bombing mission over Germany? :eek2:
It was two days before Christmas ( I think it was '94) it started to snow as we were taxiing to the runway, the outside air temp was 20° on the tarmac, we went anyway :beat:


It's tough to stay warm in a Seneca. The Navajo has a heater in the nose that runs on avgas. Ahhh.

Beleive it or not, it's made by Janitrol.
WHAT!!!!!!!!!! it's made by Junkatrol.................:toetap::eek2:
 
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...or he ignored the needle

...or he had the wrong flag selected. (to or from)

I was on the "to" flag, I know that for a fact :gah::LOL:

just remember, the only thing I know about flying, is landing is mandatory and "make small corrections" thats about it.

If I had the money, I would take lessons in a heart beat. There are few things more fun than being at 8000' on a perfectly clear day, being over Syracuse and being able to see 100 miles in every direction. I could see Rochester on the horizon, most of Lake Ontario and all the finger lakes....what~a~site :patriot:
 
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I would love to have the extra money to take flying lessons. Lot's of schools around me but it's a tad pricey.
ya, last i checked with Holtzy, it would be about $6000 for a single engine Visual flying rating (VFR)

as soon as I win the power ball, I'm going to take lesson and get a sea plane, I got lake front property that would take me about 45 min to get to by plane. it's 3 hours by car:patriot:
 
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Discussion starter · #46 ·
I would love to have the extra money to take flying lessons. Lot's of schools around me but it's a tad pricey.
It's a rich's mans hobby for sure.
I don't know how true this is but, a few years ago, "they" figured most all the associated costs, to fly a single engine Cessna, lets say a 172 per hour. If I remember, it was around $250. Sounds close to me.
 
Discussion starter · #47 ·
ya, last i checked with Holtzy, it would be about $6000 for a single engine Visual flying rating (VFR)

as soon as I win the power ball, I'm going to take lesson and get a sea plane, I got lake front property that would take me about 45 min to get to by plane. it's 3 hours by car:patriot:
Make sure you get your sea plane endorsement, if ya do. So, you could probably add a little to that 6.
 
It's a rich's mans hobby for sure.
I don't know how true this is but, a few years ago, "they" figured most all the associated costs, to fly a single engine Cessna, lets say a 172 per hour. If I remember, it was around $250. Sounds close to me.
Currently in Atlanta, a 172 is $175/hr dry... (you buy the gas)...

So yeah, around $250 sounds about right... I used to fly a 172 HawkXP for $65 wet...
 
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Are you in town yet?
Yes... toilet do not work here (they will not filll the tanks)... I think the flush valve is clogged with rust... I turned off the water last time... it is really dark now...

Will give you a call in the morning... kinda late now.

John/GA
 
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I was on the "to" flag, I know that for a fact :gah::LOL:

just remember, the only thing I know about flying, is landing is mandatory and "make small corrections" thats about it.

If I had the money, I would take lessons in a heart beat. There are few things more fun than being at 8000' on a perfectly clear day, being over Syracuse and being able to see 100 miles in every direction. I could see Rochester on the horizon, most of Lake Ontario and all the finger lakes....what~a~site :patriot:
Flying the VOR's is a real skill. You have to catch that needle when it starts to move....

I have some great memories of flying into Syracuse. I knew a doctor in Reading that had a daughter going to college up there, and I would fly the doc's wife and daughter up there in his V-Tail bonanza, a wonderful little rod rod of a single that's just pure pleasure to fly.
 
Make sure you get your sea plane endorsement, if ya do. So, you could probably add a little to that 6.
For the seaplane, go to Brown's Seaplane Base in Winter Haven, Florida. They do it all the time, and will get you done quickly.
 
Discussion starter · #53 ·
Flying the VOR's is a real skill. You have to catch that needle when it starts to move....

I have some great memories of flying into Syracuse. I knew a doctor in Reading that had a daughter going to college up there, and I would fly the doc's wife and daughter up there in his V-Tail bonanza, a wonderful little rod rod of a single that's just pure pleasure to fly.
The Doctor Killer airplane. :eek2:
 
The Doctor Killer airplane. :eek2:
That's only cause the docs like to yank on the stick when they got into trouble. I think Breech had an AD fix for the tail problem.

I have to admit when I first flew one and heard, "forked tail doctor killer," it did give me pause.
 
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