PPRuNe Forums - View Single Post - Aircraft without a loss of oil pressure procedure
Old 12th Dec 2010, 09:12
  #169 (permalink)  
V1... Ooops
 
Join Date: Feb 2005
Location: Canada / Switzerland
Posts: 521
Received 1 Like on 1 Post
Guppy's Resume...



Here's Guppy's resume, compiled word for word from the thousands of posts he has made here on Pprune in the past. An ellipsis in a quote means that additional text in a sentence or a paragraph has not been reproduced below.

Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I was an airport kid. I bicycled 15 miles to the airport every night after school let out as a kid...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I grew up washing and waxing airplanes...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I began flying as a teenager... (here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I started and ran an aerial advertising business. I only did banner towing...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I used to fly a large four engine bomber...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I used to fly B-24's.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Several of the aircraft I used to fly employed piston APU's...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I have had a couple of chances to go fly an airship...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I do fly the Air Tractor AT-802, a single engine tailwheel airplane...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I just got furloughed off the 747... I don't anticipate finding a job in a 747 again soon, if ever...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I am an engineer... I am also a pilot. I also happen to have had a number of years professional experience as a firefighter...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...the last ailerons I rigged were on a 182...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I've been wearing helmets professionally in the cockpit for many years now...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...Presently I am current on seven different types... a mix of single engine and multi engine piston, turboprop, and turbojet equipment...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I'm presently current on 9 different aircraft, but with over 80 different aircraft over the past X number of years.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I've operated a number of Cessna 206's, 207's, 210's, 310's, 414's, 421's; Piper Navajos, Senecas, etc...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I used to do tours of the Grand Canyon in Cessna 207's.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I hold five different FAA certificates...Over the course of my career I've served frequently as a mechanic, and inspector. I'm doing that very thing now...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I operate globally and in every climate and location save for Antarctica...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I'm very big on safety glasses. I keep a respirator in my toolbox, and even if I'm just wiping a part down with MEK, I put it on. I never used gloves in the past in the solvent tank, but over the years I've found that I've become a lot more sensitive to chemicals, with exposure...now I do when I've got gloves...though I still often use simple solvents and fuels without them. I don't often get up on scaffolding or tall stands any more, and the most I use is a ladder.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I operate regularly in Afghanistan; not merely overflights, but takeoffs and landings...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
On the PB4Y conversions, we could easily lean by exhaust color at night...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I've been flying for some time now, with a fairly wide variety of experience as a background. Among that experience is atmospheric research intentionally penetrating thunderstorms and convective weather. I've spent a lot of time at low altitudes in mountainous terrain in severe turbulence, too...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
There are no mach tuck issues with the Avanti... I flew the airplane for a thousand hours and trained others in the airplane.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I've worked with the CL215's and 415's... I've worked fire internationally...and am one of the few in the US who has experience in most aerial fire disciplines and duties, including ground fire...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...The last SEAT (single engine air tanker) I flew was an AT-802. I'm carded in the 802 and 502, and have been flying ag since I was eighteen. I did seven years in Dromaders, too...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
...I flew Pawnees all day long...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Having been the director of maintenance for a King Air operation using both the 90 and 200 series airplanes, as well as an instructor and line pilot in the same, as well as having operated the PT6 in fractional, agricultural, firefighting, and other operations...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Several weeks ago I was providing some instruction in a Cessna 421 B...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Flight into Bagdhad isn't much different than flying into any other place right now...I've been in the vicinity before when traffic had to hold because mortar or rocket attacks had damaged the runway, or incoming fire was being taken at the airfield. (here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I'm a practicing A&P/Inspector too, incidentally...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
In any given week, I may fly in ten or fifteen different countries, often several in a day...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I was once flying my boss in a Cessna 150...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Over the course of my career to date, I've experienced engine failures, fires, control failures, hydraulic failures, pneumatic failures, a recent explosive depressurization, and a host of other events, including forced landings, in a variety of aircraft ranging from single engine piston airplanes to turbojet multi engine heavy aircraft.(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
One airplane I fly, in one type of operation, cleans up at five feet AGL...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I'm a low time pilot? I guess that's...very possibly true... I've got experience on over 70 different types of aircraft at this point as a pilot and a lot more as a mechanic...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
I operated on the A model C-130...(here) I flew the C-130 too, as both pilot and FE, and was also assigned as a mechanic and inspector on the aircraft...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Having flown large supercharged piston engines professionally, and having worked on the same for a number of years as a mechanic and inspector, as well as having overhauled, installed, rebuilt, and maintained both the propellers and governor assemblies for those engines...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
If my by engineer, you mean certified mechanic, then yes: I hold US certification as a mechanic, with airframe and powerplant ratings. If by engineer you mean flight engineer, I also hold a flight engineer certificate. I hold ATP pilot certification...(here)
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Originally Posted by SNS3Guppy
Of course I don't use carb heat as part of a routine, normal cruise descent....(here)
res ipsa loquitur...
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