I always like to post about DA and summer time flying, but I think Rod Machado’s video best explains it all.
Sit back and enjoy by Rod, the best in the biz. http://bit.ly/1iBL4VC
I always like to post about DA and summer time flying, but I think Rod Machado’s video best explains it all.
Sit back and enjoy by Rod, the best in the biz. http://bit.ly/1iBL4VC
Thanks to Scott Neal for joining Randon Aviation Friday for a Discovery flight! The weather and unlimited visibility couldn’t have made for a better flight! And after 20 years away, Scott’s stick and rudder skills were fantastic! Good job!
Let us know if you have the urge to get up in the air. Tyson CFI, CFII, MEI 801-560-7872
Congratulations to Mike here in KSLC for completing his flight review after a few years off of flying. Happy to have him navigating our skies safely and enjoying some summer flying!
Now is a great time of year to get proficient and safe. With summer ahead, get current and start flying! Or, I suppose you could just be happy mowing the lawn and wishing you were flying. I myself prefer a shoddy yard as I view all the nice ones from our Piper!
Here are some great videos from our friends at Randon Aviation that cover some staple maneuvers to expect in a typical flight review:
This may be a good boost for GA as many pilots have stopped flying due to a loss of their medical. If the General Aviation Community can experience a burst of interest and participation from former pilots, we may just stop feeling like a dying breed. Here’s the full article put out by AOPA on the FAA’s announcement:
I recently read a refreshing article regarding Piper getting more involved in the training and flight school market. I know that’s hard to believe they could get more involved as most of us have all flown a Piper aircraft of some sort in our current or past training career. However if you look at how dominant Cessna has been with their 172 series and 152’s of the past, it makes sense for Piper to want to step up. I love flying so whether I’m in a 172, Archer, Warrior etc, it really doesn’t matter to me. For training purposes, as a CFI, I will say the 172’s are very forgiving, but there is something to say about a training in a low wing Piper. I found with past students it simply came down to what was available, cheap and preference, in that order.
Piper does seem to have a few training markets cornered such as with their twin Seminole and it would be interesting to know if we will see “Piper Training Centers” competing with Cessna Training Centers. Anything to keep future pilots interested, engaged and excited will only benefit the aviation community. Here’s the link to the full article put out by AOPA: http://bit.ly/Yh92Ju