The warbird approach is so much easier/better if you've got the knots to qualify to use it. Fisk always feels like your just waiting for a midair to occur.Ha! Have you ever flown the Fisk arrival at Oshkosh? Talk about head-on-a-swivel!!!
The warbird approach is so much easier/better if you've got the knots to qualify to use it. Fisk always feels like your just waiting for a midair to occur.Ha! Have you ever flown the Fisk arrival at Oshkosh? Talk about head-on-a-swivel!!!
Even your carbon monoxide scratch-and-sniff is fresh! Nice aircraft.Just finished flying a factory new 182. The finest 135 KTAS money can buy for North if $700k.
New car smell and a nicely designed interior. The latest Garmin avionics and AP to keep doctors and lawyers from killing themselves.
No more vacuum or steam gauge standby instruments.
Still a 182 however.
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Oddly redundant since the G1000 suite contains a cabin CO detector and annunciator. But CAP insists on a old school one as well, replaced annually.Even your carbon monoxide scratch-and-sniff is fresh! Nice aircraft.
First time of several while a civilian to Osh Kosh was when my roommate & I took our boss's C-170 there during our college years in the early '70's. " I remember the non-stop radio transmissions going something like this, "Blue & white Cessna, follow the red & white Cherokee …….. Bonanza, keep your speed up & plan to touch down at midfield and roll to the end. Luscomb, touch down at the numbers & exit left into the grass as soon as you can." Later, took A-4's there a couple of times while in the Navy. Much easier.Ha! Have you ever flown the Fisk arrival at Oshkosh? Talk about head-on-a-swivel!!!
It is a thing of beauty. Just Gir-er-dun. I felt challanged, never unsafe. Takeoffs are equally cool. Both sides of the runway simultaneously. Flagman waving you when to roll. He sets your interval by sound and time rarely turning around to see where the previous departure is on the runway.First time of several while a civilian to Osh Kosh was when my roommate & I took our boss's C-170 there during our college years in the early '70's. " I remember the non-stop radio transmissions going something like this, "Blue & white Cessna, follow the red & white Cherokee …….. Bonanza, keep your speed up & plan to touch down at midfield and roll to the end. Luscomb, touch down at the numbers & exit left into the grass as soon as you can." Later, took A-4's there a couple of times while in the Navy. Much easier.
Last year when I flew it, was the worst I’ve ever experiencedHa! Have you ever flown the Fisk arrival at Oshkosh? Talk about head-on-a-swivel!!!
Brings back so many good memories, CAP in NJ and FL.CAP Cadets