Groundpounder
En-Route
- Joined
- Jan 27, 2013
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- 2,951
- Location
- New Hampshire
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Display name:
Emerson Bigguns
I didn't post my offer on Reddit, so someone must have stolen my idea.
Look at what I found at SNA today! Didn’t get to meet the legend but I must say he’s got a clean 421.
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Look at what I found at SNA today! Didn’t get to meet the legend but I must say he’s got a clean 421.
View attachment 91122
So close to an easy $100!
Uh, there is a very nice Eclipse that is in the hangar right across from Jerry's. There are tons of turboprops in and out of there, along with light jets. There are also lots more twins than just Jerry.
Auburn is one of the busiest nontowered airports in the US, and apparently the busiest west of the Rockies. It is an airport that could use a tower.
Skipped to the good parts, aka the final approachAmazing that you watched the whole 40 minutes 10 minutes after uploaded
TLDW?
His wife grabbing stuff, chatting while in critical phases such as a missed approach, talking to the radio.. man he has to train her to stop... but thats the least of his worries.The latest one is another doozy
https://www.youtube[dot]com/watch?v=i01SD3qvQAc
Amazing that you watched the whole 40 minutes 10 minutes after uploaded
In Jerry's favor, at least he doesn't have ads popping up at random points. I rarely watch after the first pop-up and almost always quit after the second.Does anyone actually sit through the entirety of his videos?
I like your consistency.Amazing that you watched the whole 40 minutes 10 minutes after uploaded
I hope not but I’m glad it’s out in the public that he is not doing some things correctly.Dude's gonna *splat* someday...
I hope not but I’m glad it’s out in the public that he is not doing some things correctly.
Is there a way to link this thread to his channel on YouTube?
becausejerry@N1120A says he's a great pilot!
I think that is a rookie thing to some degree, but this guy acts like a rookie, so it's a moot point.I am watching the whole thing.. well more listening while working on stuff from home office. The thing that gets me throughout this flight is the back and forth banter between pilot and passenger (wife) during some critical phases of flight. I think I heard it during takeoff. Definitely hearing it during approach in what appears to be some hard IMC. Maybe I am too rookie of a pilot, but I need it quiet so I can talk to myself during these phases (I do talk to myself.. reading checklists, callouts, briefing the approach...)
Congratulations on your rating! The theory about the Air Wagner YouTube channel that is supported by the most evidence is that Jerry is working with the FAA to generate discussion about what not to do. As far as talking to yourself, who told you not to? There are a number of psychological things that happen when we speak out loud, but if nothing else it makes you take a second longer on each item on the check list to be sure it is actually done rather than a passing thought soon forgotten.Yeah, I have been told to not talk to myself before... lol. I think maybe once I get some IR experience under my belt that will stop. I just got the rating Tuesday, so I def need some experience.
I actually watched that one. If only 75J knew what was going on nearby...If anyone watched the Dec 11 one, the most painful part was hearing a pilot busting an instrument checkride at 18:45 into the video. It starts with the SAC Approach controller's, "November 75J, where are you going?" Never a good thing to hear.
Congratulations on your rating! The theory about the Air Wagner YouTube channel that is supported by the most evidence is that Jerry is working with the FAA to generate discussion about what not to do. As far as talking to yourself, who told you not to? There are a number of psychological things that happen when we speak out loud, but if nothing else it makes you take a second longer on each item on the check list to be sure it is actually done rather than a passing thought soon forgotten.
Good demo of Wagner Minimums at 29 minutes into the video. The avionics say "minimums" but he keeps going. He may have mis set the actual mins, so whatever. The video cuts away from the instrument panel as he keeps descending, then decides to go around a few moments later. When it cuts back to the MFD, he is passing through 980 (which was mins) doing 1700 FPM, pitched about 18* up.
How is this guy not dead yet?
I am watching the whole thing.. well more listening while working on stuff from home office. The thing that gets me throughout this flight is the back and forth banter between pilot and passenger (wife) during some critical phases of flight. I think I heard it during takeoff. Definitely hearing it during approach in what appears to be some hard IMC. Maybe I am too rookie of a pilot, but I need it quiet so I can talk to myself during these phases (I do talk to myself.. reading checklists, callouts, briefing the approach...)
Edit... watching some more... what are secondary minimums? Is that because he was trying to do the circling approach with one set of higher mins, but then figured he could go down to the straight in mins, land straight in (assuming with a tailwind) and use the lower straight in minimums? Just never heard the term secondary minimums before in my IR training.
Edit to the Edit - holy cr@p!!!! NO way that was legal... sure class G is 1m CoC but he penetrated several clouds on that crazy insane approach. So many things wrong there... even if it was legal in terms of VFR... that bank angle... that descent rate... And I guess it's because I just got done with IR training... what happens if you balk the landing?? No way you are going to be able to get up to an appropriate altitude in VMC there. Just wow.
I am watching the whole thing.. well more listening while working on stuff from home office. The thing that gets me throughout this flight is the back and forth banter between pilot and passenger (wife) during some critical phases of flight. I think I heard it during takeoff. Definitely hearing it during approach in what appears to be some hard IMC. Maybe I am too rookie of a pilot, but I need it quiet so I can talk to myself during these phases (I do talk to myself.. reading checklists, callouts, briefing the approach...)
Edit... watching some more... what are secondary minimums? Is that because he was trying to do the circling approach with one set of higher mins, but then figured he could go down to the straight in mins, land straight in (assuming with a tailwind) and use the lower straight in minimums? Just never heard the term secondary minimums before in my IR training.
Edit to the Edit - holy cr@p!!!! NO way that was legal... sure class G is 1m CoC but he penetrated several clouds on that crazy insane approach. So many things wrong there... even if it was legal in terms of VFR... that bank angle... that descent rate... And I guess it's because I just got done with IR training... what happens if you balk the landing?? No way you are going to be able to get up to an appropriate altitude in VMC there. Just wow.
Quite the opposite. As @iamtheari said, there are many benefits. It helps focus flows and checklist use and helps with our attention to important tasks. Whether you use the 5Ts or not, saying out loud what comes next is a great way to avoid errors and maintain situational awareness. I tend to only talk when I am instructing and am actively trying to do it more when I am alone.Yeah, I have been told to not talk to myself before... lol. I think maybe once I get some IR experience under my belt that will stop. I just got the rating Tuesday, so I def need some experience.
It's Jerry's own term and a bit of a joke at this point. AUN has only one GPS approach, so it's either straight in 7 or circle to land 25. In a video a few years ago, the winds were favoring 25 a bit but the ceiling was pretty close to circling minimums. His plan was to fly the LPV glidepath and, if he broke out above circling minimums , he'd circle and land 25. If he didn't break out, he'd continue straight in down to LPV ("secondary") minimums and accept the tailwind.what are secondary minimums?
If you're cleared for the GPS 7 approach, you can't change to a different approach without getting an amended clearance, can you?It's Jerry's own term and a bit of a joke at this point. AUN has only one GPS approach, so it's either straight in 7 or circle to land 25. In a video a few years ago, the winds were favoring 25 a bit but the ceiling was pretty close to circling minimums. His plan was to fly the LPV glidepath and, if he broke out above circling minimums , he'd circle and land 25. If he didn't break out, he'd continue straight in down to LPV ("secondary") minimums and accept the tailwind.
It actually wasn't an awful plan but critics went absolutely wild when he referred to the option to continue straight in to the LPV DA as "secondary minimums" As he is wont to do, he ran with the critics and incorporated the phrase - mostly to **** them off.
It's the same approach, just a different minimums line.If you're cleared for the GPS 7 approach, you can't change to a different approach without getting an amended clearance, can you?
I was taught that if you're on an ILS and the glideslope doesn't pop up, you can't just switch to LNAV with a higher minimum, you've got to go missed and get a clearance for the GPS approach. Same deal, no?
It's the same approach. It's just a question of whether at the end after completing the approach and breaking out if you circle to another runway or just land straight in.If you're cleared for the GPS 7 approach, you can't change to a different approach without getting an amended clearance, can you?
It actually wasn't an awful plan
37:48 is a better place to start... He had just called ATC to say he was back with them on the missed approach and, as they are beginning to ask his intentions, he abruptly banks into a steep turn and says "we have the airport in sight and we're going to go in and land." He was in class E airspace and clearly below VFR minimum distance from clouds both when and after he cancelled, and he was in a steep descending turn off of the missed approach procedure well before his IFR cancellation was received by ATC.Agreed. To me, where he goes off the rails in this last video is at the 38:00 min mark (approximately) when he cancels IFR. I won't say that what he did was necessarily illegal (maybe it was, maybe it wasn't), but I don't think it was wise.