westslopeco
Line Up and Wait
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- Aug 24, 2007
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Westslopeco
260ish for me
Guess I am in the minority with ThreeFingeredJack and Wayne, I'll pass 9K this winter. Almost all of it in Alaska 135.
"P-51 time" is an old expression for time added to a logbook by a Parker model 51 pen. (ie. faked hours)
I am very sure Ken knows that. HOWEVER there is a legitimate P-51 airplane, to which Ken was alluding.
Really? Never heard of it.
'Leven hundred-ish.
Or, to put it in perspective, barely double the time of the 18 year-old punk from Comal County, Texas. Grrr!
'Bout 13k and trying to figure which 10k were spent not learning anything. But the computer guys know everything about flying so who am I to question them?
Seriously? If so, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_P-51_Mustang
15735
5234 military fixed wing
6166 military rotor
4335 GA fixed wing
Interesting that it seems we have a bulge under 1,000 and another bulge over 10,000.
4,500 single engine piston - yes I had a slow track career
2,500 multiengine piston
1,000 turboprop
5,000 jet
So about 13,000 to help boost the average.
so now you have to tell us how old you are haha
My primary and instrument instructor had 9000 dual given hrs and about 12k total, I am glad to have a mentor with so much experience
Split by who was paying for it I would be guessing that I paid for about 500 hours and was paid for the rest, so you're right as far as my times are concerned.Spilt it by who's paying for the gas, and it probably falls along that same number line.
You don't run into a lot of high-timers who paid for it out of their own wallet.
Be that, flying for someone else, or paying it from a business they own or are a principal in.
You do the math..I was in the USCGA class of 1976.
Here is a picture of me in flight training.
Split by who was paying for it I would be guessing that I paid for about 500 hours and was paid for the rest, so you're right as far as my times are concerned.
Ooh, speaking of paying, I forgot to include my big 125 helicopter which was probably the most expensive part of my time.
Exactly.Spilt it by who's paying for the gas, and it probably falls along that same number line.
You don't run into a lot of high-timers who paid for it out of their own wallet.
Be that, flying for someone else, or paying it from a business they own or are a principal in.
I bought about ~9k, flew the company plane for 2.5k incidental to consulting work, hired out for the rest.
Rare. Cool, but rare.