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    Wolf Pro 360

    Know a guy has an S2B and a Giles. He owns both, they both sit in the same hangar, he can fly either one anytime. At the end of the year, the Pitts has 3 times the hours on it as the Giles.
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    How to perfect rudder work in the last 10 feet?

    Look at the far end of the runway!
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    Getting an Aerobatic Plane?

    It will climb as good or better but that’s it. CG is crap, not enough control throw, moments too long...not even in the same league. Ones a truck and the other a sports car!
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    250 Knots IAS below 10,000 feet - is it adhered to?

    Ok, good for you! There is nothing inherently “safe” about 250/10, it’s just an arbitrary speed for ATC. Throw in winds, TAS, variations in Aircraft, it’s quite a capricious thing, just like Mach number. My dad has some great stories of flying the DC-9 for Delta years ago before the 250/10...
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    Getting an Aerobatic Plane?

    No way a skybolt even comes close to a Pitts or Eagle, sorry! Skybolt is nothing but an old mans pancake getter!
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    250 Knots IAS below 10,000 feet - is it adhered to?

    Whoa there sluggo super pilot...it’s a JOKE, geez. Yes doing 260 below 10 would certainly put you in harms way, oh no! Wow gonna be a long month with you.....lighten up Francis!
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    Getting an Aerobatic Plane?

    Ciabria..great trainer, good for a loop and a roll, not sure I’d really think of it as an “aerobatic” plane far as competition, moving to more advanced maneuvers...after flying a Pitts you would be bored to tears in a citaría...but that’s just me, i want a hot rod.
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    250 Knots IAS below 10,000 feet - is it adhered to?

    Well heck ATP standards are +- 10 knots so heck I figure you got latitude out to 260...see guys flying around at 240 below 10K wtf? It’s a JET man up and let’s go! Hehe
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    250 Knots IAS below 10,000 feet - is it adhered to?

    If I remember correctly it takes > 265 for more than 7 seconds to trigger fdap...and then they only sample at something like 10%. Standing by to be corrected by super type A airline pilot....
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    250 Knots IAS below 10,000 feet - is it adhered to?

    Us SWA guys call it “Texas 250” hehe
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