I would say generally go Jet, BUT......
If the ATR airline is expanding (or just has high through put) you might be able to get into training fairly rapidly. A TRI is excellent for job security and good portability to other companies and types in due course. |
Anybody notice the 4 year 9 month thread bump....be interesting to see what happen to the original poster Mr Aircowboy....
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It would be interesting to hear from aircowboy again... but having a look at his/her posts, I'd say aircowboy chose to move to 737, then considered going e-jet but stayed on the 737 and is now at Norwegian. Only an educated guess. 😉
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Originally Posted by Capt Pit Bull
(Post 10230157)
I would say generally go Jet, BUT......
If the ATR airline is expanding (or just has high through put) you might be able to get into training fairly rapidly. A TRI is excellent for job security and good portability to other companies and types in due course. |
Originally Posted by skip_distance
(Post 10229382)
What did you choose and why?
Originally Posted by skip_distance
(Post 10229382)
Is the Airbus really a laptop with wings?
Originally Posted by skip_distance
(Post 10229382)
Is the ATR really that taxing to fly?
Originally Posted by skip_distance
(Post 10229382)
Jets>T/P's in the real world.
Originally Posted by skip_distance
(Post 10229382)
Will this fancy with wanting to handle a plane as opposed to monitoring be short lived?
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Thank you, not dying is actually hard.
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I've been an ATR skip before, now 320 FO - my personal advice, get some jet time under your belt ASAP. For reasons unknown, employers don't seem to respect PIC time on a heavy turboprop despite it being way more challenging than flying a jet in many ways. Once you got 500 hrs jet on a 73 or 320, a lot more opportunities open up for you.
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Thank you oddball, point taken!
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