Any companies flying N-registered aircrafts in EU ?
Any companies flying N-registered aircrafts in EU ?
Guest
Posts: n/a
PicMas, go to :
http://www.landings.com/
click on "databases" near the top
click on "US" under "A/C Registrations"
click on "Multiple Field Registration Search"
scroll down until you see "Country Code See Note 3"
click on "Note 3"
take note of the country codes for all the countries which you are interested in (countries where N registered aircraft owners are based - eg "UK" = United Kingdom and "FR" = France)
hit your browsers "back" button to return to the previous page
scroll down until you see "Country Code See Note 3"
enter the country code for one of the countries you are interested in
click on "Send Query"
http://www.landings.com/
click on "databases" near the top
click on "US" under "A/C Registrations"
click on "Multiple Field Registration Search"
scroll down until you see "Country Code See Note 3"
click on "Note 3"
take note of the country codes for all the countries which you are interested in (countries where N registered aircraft owners are based - eg "UK" = United Kingdom and "FR" = France)
hit your browsers "back" button to return to the previous page
scroll down until you see "Country Code See Note 3"
enter the country code for one of the countries you are interested in
click on "Send Query"
Guest
Posts: n/a
Beaver driver: I want this info. because I'm a danish citizen with FAA certificates, and am planning to move back to Europe within the next year. If I can find a European company operating N-registered aircrafts, I won't have to do the whole JAR-ATPL course and theoretical and practical exams.
......Just being cheap and lazy :-)
Silly bag man: thanx a million, that was very helpful information !
......Just being cheap and lazy :-)
Silly bag man: thanx a million, that was very helpful information !
Guest
Posts: n/a
Pic,
Because you have an FAA certificate, you are limiting yourself to "N" reg a/c?
You have a lot to learn.
As an EU citizen, you have a "right of abode" which will entice an employer to "endorse" or "sponsor" your license to his operation.
Don't limit yourself to "N" reg. Apply for everything and you may be surprised.
And keep on keeping on with those natural blondes.
Because you have an FAA certificate, you are limiting yourself to "N" reg a/c?
You have a lot to learn.
As an EU citizen, you have a "right of abode" which will entice an employer to "endorse" or "sponsor" your license to his operation.
Don't limit yourself to "N" reg. Apply for everything and you may be surprised.
And keep on keeping on with those natural blondes.
Guest
Posts: n/a
... Atlas Air who, of course, have long been operating N registered aircraft in Europe on behalf of various airlines. Of course, the overwhelming majority of their crews are American - rather than European - and the Atlas guys get really upset when it is put to them that they are in reality stealing the bread out of the mouths of European pilot's children.
All rather strange - and more so because European airlines are not permitted to do the same thing in the United States.
All rather strange - and more so because European airlines are not permitted to do the same thing in the United States.
