View Poll Results: Type rating?
Bought Type rating - got the job
4
66.67%
Bought Type rating - told "need time on type"
1
16.67%
You were told buy the type and get the job - but did not get a job offer anyway
1
16.67%
Voters: 6. This poll is closed
Type Rating - which type, where, why pay etc?
Join Date: Dec 1999
Location: UK
Posts: 1,608
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
But i would need to join it in the first place though wouldnt i. Otherwise i would be doing nothing.
I feel comfortable that i know quite alot but obviously i have nothing to go off.
whether a turboprop requires type rating instead of just a multi engine licence.
Can people give me a test on here to see how much i know
I feel comfortable that i know quite alot but obviously i have nothing to go off.
whether a turboprop requires type rating instead of just a multi engine licence.
Can people give me a test on here to see how much i know
ok i'll forget my career that i have been wanting to do since i was 8 years old, i really thought pilot's are helpfull people. I have had people thinking i am poor from primary school because they thought i had special needs when all it was, was the fact that i had low self esteem due to the fact that i have no friends.
And you still don't socialise?
Join Date: May 2000
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 724
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Get a life, read some aviation publications, and stop whining.
What you think is enough "knowledge" to get you by, appears here to be little more than the musing of someone who has been unmotivated their whole life, with a "fixation" of sorts on aviation. If you have common sense, then fund a PPL and find out some information, without mulling over every single life question you have in the public domain.
I am not stimulated at this moment in time because i have no outside life yet and wish this to change soon hopefully when i start flying though i am getting a bit worried by what type of people are out there. Hopefully as nice as the people i have met in my temping jobs.
My IQ on the BBC phsycometric tests was 103-Is that o.k?
My IQ on the BBC phsycometric tests was 103-Is that o.k?
Join Date: May 2006
Location: South Manchester
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Can someone give me an estimate of how many people are like this guy because if he is in aviation then i don't want to be in any job with nasty ingorant sods like this who don't give a **** for people's feelings. I don't know how you can sleep with yourself at night
I mean i start shaking at night but that's from anxiety and being scared of death and i try never to hurt anyone's feelings.
Join Date: May 2000
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 724
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
You are not conversant with dealing with people and lack confidence by your own admission. Either you spend time and effort joining teams, sports, clubs and other activities in addition to knuckling up on your aviation knowledge, or you give up and continue as you are without moaning.
There are an awfully large number of sharks who will take your money, and never admit to you that you are not capable of flying professionally.
I can tell you that now for free that you are currently incapable of dealing with the situations required of you as a pilot, and I sleep at night in the knowledge that I have helped you - contrary to what you might think yourself.
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: South Florida
Age: 35
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Can someone give me an estimate of how many people are like this guy because if he is in aviation then i don't want to be in any job with nasty ingorant sods like this who don't give a **** for people's feelings. I don't know how you can sleep with yourself at night
I mean i start shaking at night but that's from anxiety and being scared of death and i try never to hurt anyone's feelings.
I mean i start shaking at night but that's from anxiety and being scared of death and i try never to hurt anyone's feelings.
Please, don't give up on your dream just because of some snobs on an internet forum. If you can't find your awnser here, try asking your instructor; go to your local airport, make some friends, get your foot in the door and don't be afraid to ask questions. And if you haven't already, start your training NOW. The teenage years are very important if you're planning on entering a flying carrer out of Uni. Get as much certification as you can. If your parents can't pay for it, get a job at the airport, I know a kid who gets free lessons by pushing paper at his local FBO, it's also a great job if you have a passion for aviation (sitting around airplanes all day)! You'll have to get over your shyness a little, but you'll be so glad you did.
I am saving you upwards of £60k on flying training. You can't hack it if you can't get over your current state of mind.
You are not conversant with dealing with people and lack confidence by your own admission. Either you spend time and effort joining teams, sports, clubs and other activities in addition to knuckling up on your aviation knowledge, or you give up and continue as you are without moaning.
There are an awfully large number of sharks who will take your money, and never admit to you that you are not capable of flying professionally.
I can tell you that now for free that you are currently incapable of dealing with the situations required of you as a pilot, and I sleep at night in the knowledge that I have helped you - contrary to what you might think yourself.
You are not conversant with dealing with people and lack confidence by your own admission. Either you spend time and effort joining teams, sports, clubs and other activities in addition to knuckling up on your aviation knowledge, or you give up and continue as you are without moaning.
There are an awfully large number of sharks who will take your money, and never admit to you that you are not capable of flying professionally.
I can tell you that now for free that you are currently incapable of dealing with the situations required of you as a pilot, and I sleep at night in the knowledge that I have helped you - contrary to what you might think yourself.
Last edited by GotheriK; 2nd Sep 2006 at 18:20.
Join Date: May 2006
Location: South Manchester
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
I am saving you upwards of £60k on flying training. You can't hack it if you can't get over your current state of mind.
You are not conversant with dealing with people and lack confidence by your own admission. Either you spend time and effort joining teams, sports, clubs and other activities in addition to knuckling up on your aviation knowledge, or you give up and continue as you are without moaning.
There are an awfully large number of sharks who will take your money, and never admit to you that you are not capable of flying professionally.
I can tell you that now for free that you are currently incapable of dealing with the situations required of you as a pilot, and I sleep at night in the knowledge that I have helped you - contrary to what you might think yourself.
You are not conversant with dealing with people and lack confidence by your own admission. Either you spend time and effort joining teams, sports, clubs and other activities in addition to knuckling up on your aviation knowledge, or you give up and continue as you are without moaning.
There are an awfully large number of sharks who will take your money, and never admit to you that you are not capable of flying professionally.
I can tell you that now for free that you are currently incapable of dealing with the situations required of you as a pilot, and I sleep at night in the knowledge that I have helped you - contrary to what you might think yourself.
Hence they put me in bottom set once i was in high school.
But they couldnt do that in science because i guess due to the fact that they only do it for the main subjects.
My self esteem in the maths and english was poor because they though i couldnt do it.
but in science where no-one was looking over my back i excelled.
I am now confident and that's why i want to gain the ratings myself without anyone saying oh you're not good enough.
I do make sure im awake when i am at interviews and i am now a customer service advisor.
thanks for helping if you meant it constructively.
Here's the Deal, If someone is out to prey on others i will act shy to bring out the people who do prey on others and on the other hand i act mature when i know these people don't care if i am good enough.
But in a professional job i act professional. I drive with due care and attention and use technical words when needed or when i have a person who i care about and want to talk to them about.
But offcourse there are times like this when i am tired from work and on the internet and fed up and sometimes or most of the time find it hard to read alot and end up typing really simple. With the exception of this post as i am being motivated which is fun.
Join Date: May 2000
Location: United Kingdom
Posts: 724
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
You and I both know that's utter crap. You're telling this kid he can't fly because--he's shy? When I was 16, I was the same way, and I'm quite sure it hasn't impaired my flying ability.
If people giving advice here were snobs, they would say that candidate x could not achieve the career as he has not achieved 3 A Levels from Eton, Oxford degree and would have had a seat in the Lords were it not for those pesky Labour party commoners.
This is instead a lesson in meritocracy, and offering advice to those who seek it.
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: South Florida
Age: 35
Posts: 8
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Join Date: May 2006
Location: South Manchester
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Which is why hopefully my gaining of a ppl will get me out more, I am going to join a club. I mean at work we have a laugh but that ends and i go home.
I am quite stable really.
In terms of socialising and speaking i do feel the lack of being out with people has made me feel that i am 16.
Although my professional speak while at work is Proper.
I dont know i just need to be out more
Join Date: May 2004
Location: UK
Posts: 715
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Wow between this thread and the one about the clinically depressed flying instructor I think there is a case to re-open Agony Aunt. As her services are clearly needed.
A330 go down the pub immediately.
A330 go down the pub immediately.
Join Date: Oct 2005
Location: uk
Posts: 919
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Join Date: Jul 2003
Location: No Fixed Abode
Posts: 484
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
So what happens during your flying exams, line checks and sim rides, with someone watching every move you make, even what hand you twist that knob with. No one, or very few like being monitored like that, but can get by. If you really hate it, your career in aviation will be even more difficult. Will you have low self-esteem because the captain is beside you watching your landings?
Mentioning your IQ of 103 is useless, it gives no indication of your ability to work as a team member or your flying ability. Pilot's dont need to be MENSA students, but they certainly need to be able to string a sentence together.
Go back to study Maths and improve on your Grade E, even if you decide on another career, it will help your options.
Yes there are some twits on PPRUNE but it's not fair to judge the people in the industry on the minority of a$$holes on PPRUNE, but a$$holes are not people who are being realistic about a career in flying.
Join Date: May 2006
Location: South Manchester
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
So what happens during your flying exams, line checks and sim rides, with someone watching every move you make, even what hand you twist that knob with. No one, or very few like being monitored like that, but can get by. If you really hate it, your career in aviation will be even more difficult. Will you have low self-esteem because the captain is beside you watching your landings?
Mentioning your IQ of 103 is useless, it gives no indication of your ability to work as a team member or your flying ability. Pilot's dont need to be MENSA students, but they certainly need to be able to string a sentence together.
Go back to study Maths and improve on your Grade E, even if you decide on another career, it will help your options.
Yes there are some twits on PPRUNE but it's not fair to judge the people in the industry on the minority of a$$holes on PPRUNE, but a$$holes are not people who are being realistic about a career in flying.
Mentioning your IQ of 103 is useless, it gives no indication of your ability to work as a team member or your flying ability. Pilot's dont need to be MENSA students, but they certainly need to be able to string a sentence together.
Go back to study Maths and improve on your Grade E, even if you decide on another career, it will help your options.
Yes there are some twits on PPRUNE but it's not fair to judge the people in the industry on the minority of a$$holes on PPRUNE, but a$$holes are not people who are being realistic about a career in flying.
I didnt even stress about my driving test. I dont seem to have any stress when under a test.
I just appear to not be able to do something, which is why they shoved me in bottom set but i shined on the other classes.
Because i am not immediately put in a box plus i have learnt out there to not give away signs. Like i understand things that people say, it's just that unlike most people who go "yes yes right" i actually just sit there and listen and maybe give the impression that im not sure but now i am learning.
I worked at duty free sho[ but now in a call centre.
I can put sentences together but not on the internet because i am zombified on here. I spend all day on it so as to conserve energy and reduce stress levels i don't read through my writing and type about 44 words per minute, so it may be a bit off.
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: London
Age: 51
Posts: 99
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
A330, the best thing you could do right now is get yourself down to your local flying school and talk to some people about flying. Flying people love nothing more than talking about flying stuff and are generally more than delighted to be able to answer questions that someone needs answers to.
I'd also make a friendly suggestion that you give away slightly less of yourself on a public forum.
To answer your initial question, the basic route to turbines is that you get yourself a commercial pilot's licence endorsed to fly multi-engine piston aeroplanes. Then (in the ideal world) an airline offers you a job, and puts you through the type rating for the specific aircraft type they want you to fly. There's no generic "turbine rating" as such.
I'd also make a friendly suggestion that you give away slightly less of yourself on a public forum.
To answer your initial question, the basic route to turbines is that you get yourself a commercial pilot's licence endorsed to fly multi-engine piston aeroplanes. Then (in the ideal world) an airline offers you a job, and puts you through the type rating for the specific aircraft type they want you to fly. There's no generic "turbine rating" as such.
Join Date: May 2006
Location: South Manchester
Posts: 109
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
A330, the best thing you could do right now is get yourself down to your local flying school and talk to some people about flying. Flying people love nothing more than talking about flying stuff and are generally more than delighted to be able to answer questions that someone needs answers to.
I'd also make a friendly suggestion that you give away slightly less of yourself on a public forum.
To answer your initial question, the basic route to turbines is that you get yourself a commercial pilot's licence endorsed to fly multi-engine piston aeroplanes. Then (in the ideal world) an airline offers you a job, and puts you through the type rating for the specific aircraft type they want you to fly. There's no generic "turbine rating" as such.
I'd also make a friendly suggestion that you give away slightly less of yourself on a public forum.
To answer your initial question, the basic route to turbines is that you get yourself a commercial pilot's licence endorsed to fly multi-engine piston aeroplanes. Then (in the ideal world) an airline offers you a job, and puts you through the type rating for the specific aircraft type they want you to fly. There's no generic "turbine rating" as such.
Thanks for everyones input, all constructive i understand.
Join Date: May 2000
Location: Miami Fl usa
Posts: 50
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Bond Aviation:
B737-200 $ 6,000.00 USD
B737-300/400/500 EFIS $ 7,997.00 USD
B737 NG $ 12,500.00 USD
All prices include manuals and examiner fees
also available ATP rating with Type at no extra charge
www.bondaviationservices.com:)
B737-200 $ 6,000.00 USD
B737-300/400/500 EFIS $ 7,997.00 USD
B737 NG $ 12,500.00 USD
All prices include manuals and examiner fees
also available ATP rating with Type at no extra charge
www.bondaviationservices.com:)
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: far away
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
hi,
just wonderimg if someone could help me out on this? doing a type rating in america is it possible to then come back to europe and fly? or do you need an american licence to do an american type rating??
just wonderimg if someone could help me out on this? doing a type rating in america is it possible to then come back to europe and fly? or do you need an american licence to do an american type rating??
Join Date: Dec 1997
Location: Suffolk UK
Posts: 4,927
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
A330, read this thread. Click on all the links and read them thouroughly. Do not post again until you have completed that task.
Once you have done that, have a think about how you are going to improve your Maths (an 'E' at GCSE is woefully short of what a pilot needs) and English. You don't say how old you are, but I get the impression you have just left school. If that is the case, most employers will base part of their selection procedure on your academic history. If you are younger than 20 and have fewer than 5 GCSEs at Grade C or above, you will rule yourself out of many jobs. If you are contemplating a 'mentored' scheme such as CTC, you may well require 2 A-level passes. One or two schemes in UK are now suggesting that a degree is the minimum academic standard to enter, and that requirement may become normal in future.
You have a lot of work to do.
Scroggs
Once you have done that, have a think about how you are going to improve your Maths (an 'E' at GCSE is woefully short of what a pilot needs) and English. You don't say how old you are, but I get the impression you have just left school. If that is the case, most employers will base part of their selection procedure on your academic history. If you are younger than 20 and have fewer than 5 GCSEs at Grade C or above, you will rule yourself out of many jobs. If you are contemplating a 'mentored' scheme such as CTC, you may well require 2 A-level passes. One or two schemes in UK are now suggesting that a degree is the minimum academic standard to enter, and that requirement may become normal in future.
You have a lot of work to do.
Scroggs