1. EASA (UK) ATPL + Gliding Silver
2. 20,500 (+ 350 Gliding) 3. Blanik to ! 1979. 4. Career + fun,but not both at the same time ! Have share in SEP and about to buy a glider :) |
1. Lapsed (2016) JAR PPL. Following a move to SA, the SA CAA are allowing me to pursue an SA PPL (having to sit all exams again...which is actually quite fun, then pass Skills Test)
2. 300 3. September 1999 G-BKSA C150 at Andrewsfield 4. Pure fun |
1. NPPL, PPL, LAPL A and S, SLMG FI, Full Cat Gliding Instructor
2. 4000 glider, 1900 Power 3.T21 ( Daisy ) Lasham 1966 4. Fun, fun and more fun |
1) Long-expired PPL
2) 26 (!) 3) T-31 glider, 1952, then Magister for PPL, 1953 4) CCF Flying Scholarship, then fun |
1. Gliding Silver 'C', Instructor. PPL(A) Instructor. Microlight X Examiner. CPL(H). ATPL(A).
2. Over 6,000. 3. First air experience 1973, PA28 G-AVWL Weston Super Mare. First lesson 1977 in Chipmunk, Filton Airport. 4. Fun, career, fun. |
1. PPL (SEP / MEP / IRR / Night / FI)
2. approx 2500 3. 1968, C150 4. PPL training was at that time an integral part of Air Traffic Control training, perpetuated thereafter for fun and professional knowledge. |
1. PPL LSA USA 2. 2,500+/- 3. 1975, Grumman AA1B 4. Fun |
1. ATPL + SE/ME instructor
2. 18000 3. Compton Abbas October 1984 - Cessna 150 4. Fun - Commercial + fun - fun |
1. Silver 'C'
2. Not enough! 3. At my club, in a K21 4. Fun, including some perverse kinds such as fishing gliders out of fields and helping run the club |
1. PPL (SEP / Night)
2. 300 3. Trial lesson, Prestwick Airport, 2003, PA28 G -BDPA. Many more hours in it after taking the plunge! 4. Fun, and these days, to make an annual contribution to our engineer's pension fund! |
Ask me again in two years time as it is all irrelevant at the moment, my licence is worthless as my Class one medical has been suspended since last June due to Leukemia!
Two Safe flying people and make the most of today as you never know what tomorrow might bring. |
That’s a bastard, Speedy recovery there CV
|
That is a bugger, CV. I wish you well.
1 CPL/IR FI Water rating 2 4500+ 3 Auster J/5 1958 4 Fun, then commercial followed by a stress-free retirement from an environment unrecognisable from that first experienced nearly 40 years before. |
Thanks, still alive, hopefully cured but you never ever quite know with cancer so hopefully now just a slow recovery.
No one ever said life would be easy.and I had some bad days and weeks. No point moaning, that don't make things better. NHS treatment and the staff. Brilliant, I am unable to describe how brilliant they have been. ATPL 7000hrs C152 August 1989 East Midlands Flying School For the money and to pay tax to finance the NHS, I have cost them literally hundreds of thousands in care and medicine. Wife and family prevent me from fly for fun. However much you earn they seem to be able to spend it! |
Council Van Good luck in your return to work as a directional consultant in high speed aluminum tubing;) As for money to fly I have a very strict budgeting plan. I spend most of my money on my Woman, good red wine, and my aeroplanes, the rest is wasted |
Thanks very much.
|
Best wishes with your recovery CV. |
1. What licence do you have, or are you working towards?
2. How many hours do you have in your log book? 3. When was your first flying lesson and in what? 4. Career or just for fun? Quirky one coming up. I joined the forum when I was considering getting out of a soul destroying IT career into something better. I eventually decided against aviation as I frankly couldn't afford it. Then someone suggested something slightly different, and after initially scoffing at the idea I went for it. I now do for a living what every little boy used to dream of before flying machines were a twinkle in Orville and Wilbur's eyes... That doesn't stop me reading this forum and dreaming of branching out from my current two dimensions upwards... 1. ETDL 2. We don't have a log book, but I have approximately 1300 hours amassed, with an average takeoff weight of 100-300 tonnes and a fixed cruising altitude of 0ft. Anywhere between zero and 1000 SOB. 3. May 2017, in a 377 in Selhurst. I banged it into another 377, then pulled them apart. Then banged them together again. Then pulled them apart again. Then went back to the classroom. 4. Definitely career AND fun! |
Originally Posted by DaveTM
(Post 10340991)
1. What licence do you have, or are you working towards?
2. How many hours do you have in your log book? 3. When was your first flying lesson and in what? 4. Career or just for fun? Quirky one coming up. I joined the forum when I was considering getting out of a soul destroying IT career into something better. I eventually decided against aviation as I frankly couldn't afford it. Then someone suggested something slightly different, and after initially scoffing at the idea I went for it. I now do for a living what every little boy used to dream of before flying machines were a twinkle in Orville and Wilbur's eyes... That doesn't stop me reading this forum and dreaming of branching out from my current two dimensions upwards... 1. ETDL 2. We don't have a log book, but I have approximately 1300 hours amassed, with an average takeoff weight of 100-300 tonnes and a fixed cruising altitude of 0ft. Anywhere between zero and 1000 SOB. 3. May 2017, in a 377 in Selhurst. I banged it into another 377, then pulled them apart. Then banged them together again. Then pulled them apart again. Then went back to the classroom. 4. Definitely career AND fun! |
1. What licence do you have, or are you working towards? Frozen EASA ATPL 2. How many hours do you have in your log book? 170 3. When was your first flying lesson and in what? 2017 / PA28 4. Career or just for fun? Why not both!? |
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