165 mph @ 0AGL, piloting this:
That is kind of a slam against us SIC types, Lynn. In multi-pilot airplanes the flight does not go unless BOTH of the pilots are there, PIC AND SIC.
Oops... call it "tunnel vision" from a private pilot who forgot to include the pros out there, Greg.
Oops... call it "tunnel vision" from a private pilot who forgot to include the pros out there, Greg. MY co-pilot holds my charts/iPad for me and does things like change radio freqs for me in IMC while I'm focused on flying. Nice to have, but not required like you are when part of a crew. Actually, when I typed the original post, I hadn't really considered the military types out there either.
No such thing a -2 kts ground speed...that really 2 kts GS in the wrong direction...
No such thing a -2 kts ground speed...that really 2 kts GS in the wrong direction...
165 mph @ 0AGL, piloting this:
The F-111 isn't technically a two pilot airplane as the WSO doesn't necessarilly need to know how to fly the anymore than a gunner really. It's better if he's a pilot but not necessary. I don't think the Aussie WSOs were pilots. The F-111 has been used as a high speed long range taxi in times of need even.
Wow, I'm surprised that so many people remember. I can't come up with anything.
I don't think the turboprops I flew could even dream of 500.I have pictures of mine. When all you fly is turboprops, seeing 500 is a noteworthy life-event!
Wow, I'm surprised that so many people remember. I can't come up with anything.
165 mph @ 0AGL, piloting this:
That number was more dramatic that the 110kts we could wring out of a HH52 downhill with a tailwind.
An HH52 will go significantly faster than that.
Once.
After you let the rotor take off the boom.
See my sig.
You got that thing up to a 100???If you are going to play that game...
Over 100 MPH on I-95 one day. (not this one but another similar 1982 Seagraves).
165kts ground speed in a 177B this last Sunday. It was windy.
Sunday was windy here too (Central Illinois). I came back from St. Louis with 185 knots in level flight at 5,500'. Wheeee!
I'm getting used to going really fast on *every* flight... Dunno how I'm gonna go back to flying 130-140 knot airplanes!
Enjoy a book? I read a kindle when I'm on baroalt hold/autothrottles, even fast and in the FL's.
Mach 1.8 at 48k' and about 740 kias at 500'. Both in the Eagle.
Same (no auto throttles though)
770 knots true airspeed at 200 AGL. F-111D at White Sands.
Mach 1.8 at 48k' and about 740 kias at 500'. Both in the Eagle.
O.k., a follow-up question in the spirit of his: who has been the lowest (AGL) with your gears up?
And yes - an NTSB report or similar "post-event documentation" disqualifies...
I don't think the turboprops I flew could even dream of 500.
The King Air, she is not exactly fast. Even the 680 is a climber rather than a speedster. I did time a climb recently. 6,000 MSL to FL410 in 14 minutes. We almost never get an unlimited climb but it was some stupid hour.
Lots of fossil fuel?What is your secret?