Not in Jax anymore. When I retired I moved to south Florida.Since I'll be in JAX for the next 3 to 6 months; I'd like to meet CommodoreMid and perhaps websan if the occasion arises. Any others in the JAX area would be cool too.
scoolbubba, when you bring my next plane in, lets get drinks!
AE do me a favor while you're down there in JAX and take a few pictures of Cecil for me. Hangar 67, the surrounding buildings and what's left of B Circle.Since I'll be in JAX for the next 3 to 6 months; I'd like to meet CommodoreMid and perhaps websan if the occasion arises. Any others in the JAX area would be cool too.
scoolbubba, when you bring my next plane in, lets get drinks!
Yes.So who else is gonna be at hook?
Holding entry is the key to winning the war on terror...
Yes I can detect sarcasm. It isn't the event that's important. It is the process. Being able to think while flying, know where the aircraft is and put it where it needs to be based on procedures and constraints is a foundation that is necessary for more complex things that a young aviator will be asked to do in the future. There is a good reason we spend a good majority of undergraduate pilot training on instrument training. Explained that to many students who loved to say we never fly instruments, we are helicopters. True I never beat up the victor airways, shot multiple instrument approaches, or held at some fix, but that integrated instrument scan on a low light night over the desert kept me upright. The way I got my self into final attack headings or to the IP into a zone avoiding gun target lines and enemy threats had its foundation in the instrument phase back at flight school. I apologize for derailing this thread here.
And not flying into Iranian airspace...
I'll be there.So who else is gonna be at hook?
I'll be there.So who else is gonna be at hook?
I guess you have an axe to grind for some reason out of the blue.words?
Yes I can detect sarcasm. It isn't the event that's important. It is the process. Being able to think while flying, know where the aircraft is and put it where it needs to be based on procedures and constraints is a foundation that is necessary for more complex things that a young aviator will be asked to do in the future. There is a good reason we spend a good majority of undergraduate pilot training on instrument training. Explained that to many students who loved to say we never fly instruments, we are helicopters. True I never beat up the victor airways, shot multiple instrument approaches, or held at some fix, but that integrated instrument scan on a low light night over the desert kept me upright. The way I got my self into final attack headings or to the IP into a zone avoiding gun target lines and enemy threats had its foundation in the instrument phase back at flight school. I apologize for derailing this thread here.