IN the UK in 1990 0-BCPL which was 250 hours was about sixteen thousand pounds.
I did all the training in Jersey and England and the command time in Florida. |
1993 I was paying $100 / hr on a c152 at Camden.
What’s the rate today? Medicals and publication were a lot cheaper |
Publications could be $0 if these people allowed taking them in electronic format.
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In 1966/67 at Royal Vic a PA 28 was $12 dual, $10 solo but at that rate you never got the same instructor twice and no briefings at all. Of course the Chipmunk was a couple of dollars cheaper and the smell of vomit and fuel was at no extra cost.
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the smell of vomit and fuel was at no extra cost |
Geez I must have been getting shafted.
Started in ‘89 and was paying $115/hr dual in a C172. On the plus side every instructor I flew with was 30+ (most were probably 40+) and had hundreds (more likely thousands) of hours experience. |
Originally Posted by megan
(Post 11056423)
Absolutely nothing wrong with the smell of fuel, but can't say it was a feature in the Chippie when bashing about with Clem Atkins, or when solo, nor vomit. Maybe you or your passenger just had a bad case of halitosis. :p
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In the mid 70’s, I paid $7000 for my CPL. I was employed very soon after on a salary of $8500 per year. What is the cost now, $80k - $120k? For a salary of? If you can get a job! I think thats the best telling comparison right there. |
On the plus side every instructor I flew with was 30+ (most were probably 40+) and had hundreds (more likely thousands) of hours experience |
Originally Posted by Roj approved
(Post 11052690)
G’day All,
I started ASBK in ‘89, $91 dual, $81 solo in the Pa28. Did my Unrestricted PPL + NVFR, then a 30 hour trip getting lost in the outback. Back the the flying school and straight onto the Instrument Rating on the Pa28, then the Mighty Duchess, Be76, to finish off. I had about 155 hours at the end of the MECIR, so only needed to do a few Nav’s to be ready for the CPL test. Then out looking for a job with all the others at the back end of the pilots dispute. Back in 1990 the CPL, ME IR cost me around $30,000 and included ATPL subjects. Instructor rating in 1991 was around $7,000. All 50 hours was with rated instructors - we didn't do any mutual with other instructor students which I believe was allowed back then. |
My memory is slipping but recall an IR in the 80's driving a Twin Can was under $3K, can't recall the Commercial side of it but working 3 jobs I had zero debt at the end of it all.
i was part ownership of a C150 in the late 70's where our group worked on $10 HR inc gas..........what happened to those figures? -) |
VFR CPL in mid 1980s
I did my 200 hour VFR CPL, in the mid 1980s. I remember the cost of a Tomahawk at the start of my training was $33/hr. All up that was around $20k. There wasn't much you could do with that, so needed around another $5K for an instructor rating, and another $5k for an multi-instrument rating. That could get you a casual charter job out bush or casual instructing job in a major city paying around $20k/year, if you were lucky.
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Early/Mid 90s 152 hire rate was about $65/$75 solo with 172 and PA28 rates about $10-$20 an hour dearer, an extra $30 or so per hour for dual rates. I think that was with club discounts, still have some rate sheets somewhere. I remember private licences were quoted about $5k and commercial around $20k with CIR and IR courses an additional $5-$8k dependent on operator. By 2000 those figures were starting to double.
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Also no landing fees back in the 80s/early 90s. This certainly adds to the cost of training these days.
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It cost the same back then as it does now......All of it
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I did my CPL in NZ in 1991 and it cost me $90/hour solo in a C152, instructor was $40 per hour on top. No landing fees or airways charges. CPL IR and Insteuctors rating cost me just under $35k. To put it in perspective though, the fulltime job I had that paid for this in 2.5 years had a salary of $23.5k per year :-).
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