Oxford MCC
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 19
Likes: 0
From: UK
Naughty is correct. Actually a fiver short but what's a fiver in the scheme of flight training?
Latest price list shows the MCC on B737 sim as £2800. It is on the Oxford website but you have to go through the brochure link and provide your details. You can then view the latest price list pdf, which covers everything from PPL costs to the APP costs.
Sim
Latest price list shows the MCC on B737 sim as £2800. It is on the Oxford website but you have to go through the brochure link and provide your details. You can then view the latest price list pdf, which covers everything from PPL costs to the APP costs.
Sim
Oxford MCC, good or not ?
Joined: Feb 2005
Posts: 38
Likes: 0
From: Europe!
You can combine an MCC with JOT for £4,200. Giving you a total of 32 hours on their 737.
Do they offer an MCC on their fnpt(II) sims?
Also does anyone know if the 737 hours can be logged for anything? I assume they are pretty much useless in terms of saving a couple of hours on a type rating?
Do they offer an MCC on their fnpt(II) sims?
Also does anyone know if the 737 hours can be logged for anything? I assume they are pretty much useless in terms of saving a couple of hours on a type rating?
Joined: Dec 2004
Posts: 53
Likes: 0
From: UK
PARC MCC costs £3380. The price they quoted was in Euros, which worked out to be £3380 including VAT. I did the course last month and found it to be top class. Instructors are currently flying with Ryanair, Virgin and Aer Lingus. The training is all done at the Aer Lingus facilities on a B737-200 sim. The course is more expensive, but definitely worth it and I would recommend it to anyone. Just a pitty that everything else in Dublin is so expensive nowadays. Everything just keeps Dublin and Dublin and Dublin 
.
Hope the info helps. LATER!!!
.Hope the info helps. LATER!!!
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 1,045
Likes: 1
From: North of CDG
Did the MCC at Oxford, and I can recommend it. Great sim, very good standard of instruction, and good value for money.
However, if I had to do it now, I would consider Flight Training Europe (ex-BAE Systems Flight Training Europe) at Jerez in Spain.
The reason? PROBABLY better value for money. For 4,000 Euros (i.e. £2,500), you also get a "full motion" sim with EFIS (an HS 125-800), but the price includes three weeks accommodation and full board. The price of the MCC itself is therefore only about £2,000, which puts it at about the same price as a turboprop MCC in Blighty.
Oxford's MCC is £2,800 and with 2 weeks accommodation and food you can add £200-250, so you're looking at £3,000 all told.
Whatever you choose, the MCC courses in Britain are some of the most competitively-priced in Europe (not to say you can't bargain on the quote
).
Cheers
However, if I had to do it now, I would consider Flight Training Europe (ex-BAE Systems Flight Training Europe) at Jerez in Spain.
The reason? PROBABLY better value for money. For 4,000 Euros (i.e. £2,500), you also get a "full motion" sim with EFIS (an HS 125-800), but the price includes three weeks accommodation and full board. The price of the MCC itself is therefore only about £2,000, which puts it at about the same price as a turboprop MCC in Blighty.
Oxford's MCC is £2,800 and with 2 weeks accommodation and food you can add £200-250, so you're looking at £3,000 all told.
Whatever you choose, the MCC courses in Britain are some of the most competitively-priced in Europe (not to say you can't bargain on the quote
).Cheers
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 17
Likes: 0
From: Kent
Don't go to Oxford for your MCC their sim is not all it's crack up to be. If you want a really good MCC course go to Jetlinx, their are on the web. Cost me £2500.00, excellent course and we use either B757 or A320 sim at BA Crankbank and the instructor where BA pilots. Best sum of money I have spent in my training.
