Wanted: Pilots with buckets of experience

Ken Ibold

Final Approach
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Feb 21, 2005
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Jacksonville, Florida
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Display name:
Ken Ibold
I'm looking for someone with a boatload of experience flying both 121 and fractionals, who would be willing and able to give a presentation to a bunch of airport engineers that would focus on airport design issues from a pilot's point of view. Preferably this person could be in/around Jacksonville, Chicago or Denver for a 1/2 hour to 45-minute "learning lunch" presentation to our aviation program, which is about 175 engineers, planners and architects who specialize in airport development. International flying experience a plus. Sorry, no compensation other than a free lunch and the knowledge that you'd be doing your part to make airports work better.

For more on the company involved, check out the aviation section of: www.rsandh.com.
 
How about, Dubuque?

Greg?
 
How much is buckets of experience? I've got 3,000-ish hrs of 121 and I'm in training for a fractional. I may not meet your quals, but I can ask around about some people who would.
 
Matt: Perhaps 1000 hours = 1 bucket. So in your case, you'd have 3+ buckets, which would meet Ken's initially stated requirement. At 1300 hours, I'd only have 1.2 buckets, which I believe falls short (not to mention no 135/121/fractional experience, just international). ;)

Free lunch? I think that should attract about any pilots out there!
 
I have somewhat (okay, much) less than a single bucket, and I have zero experience as a 121 pilot, but I live in Chicago.
So, if a room full of engineers wants to hear about the complexities and challenges of navigating a 172 around the surface of not-too-busy class D airports and/or tiny uncontrolled fields in Southern Wisconsin, I'm your man.
 
I'm not experienced at all, but I'd offer up one thing:

Make sure there's a place parents can take their kids and watch planes.
 
I'm not experienced at all, but I'd offer up one thing:

Make sure there's a place parents can take their kids and watch planes.

I went to watch by myself as a kid.

(Lived 1725 feet from the threshold of 17 at the Grosse Ile Navel Air Station)
 
Matt: Perhaps 1000 hours = 1 bucket. So in your case, you'd have 3+ buckets, which would meet Ken's initially stated requirement. At 1300 hours, I'd only have 1.2 buckets, which I believe falls short (not to mention no 135/121/fractional experience, just international). ;)

Free lunch? I think that should attract about any pilots out there!


Ted the problem some folks have ehem is missing the bucket:D
 
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