Tomo Posted July 11, 2011 Author Posted July 11, 2011 Well Done...now NONE of our planes will be safe!! Haha, yeah, got any spare 172's laying around? Doing my CSU and RG sometime soon, so that will make things a little more fun!
kaz3g Posted July 11, 2011 Posted July 11, 2011 ....Aviation is aviation!! And that's the most important thing, Tomo. We all fly together or we crash and burn together. Onward and upward!!! kaz
Spin Posted July 12, 2011 Posted July 12, 2011 Nice one Tomo - one question, will CASA not recognise your RA tailwheel endorsement - you learnt on a Drifter didn't you?
Tomo Posted July 12, 2011 Author Posted July 12, 2011 They might Spin, I haven't actually asked. Doesn't really worry me, I have tailwheel experience so that no doubt will help me out when demonstrating competency in a GA tailwheel aircraft.
facthunter Posted July 12, 2011 Posted July 12, 2011 You'll have no trouble . You put the work in and get a good result. Congrats Tomo.. Nev
Suitman Posted July 12, 2011 Posted July 12, 2011 Congratulations Tomo, all the effort has paid off! Well done! Peter
Guest Wigg Posted July 12, 2011 Posted July 12, 2011 Congratulations Tomo its great to see younger ones coming up through the ranks.
djpacro Posted July 12, 2011 Posted July 12, 2011 ..... will CASA not recognise your RA tailwheel endorsement .... CASA and their delegates must comply with the regulations. Operating to exemptions a la RAA puts a lot of things outside CASA's system. An RAA T/W endorsement is of no use in the CASA system. However if a (CASA licenced) Flight Instructor certifies that he/she has personally checked Tomo's competency then a CASA delegate will issue the endorsement. i.e. it may be the same person who did the RAA T/W endorsement or some-one else who has flown with Tomo in a T/W airplane.You can find out a lot about issues like this by reading CASA's Flight Crew Licensing Manual. Getting the endorsement that way may result in no saving when it comes time to get a check-out in a GA taildragger as the hirer will want an appropriate check-ride - enough for that instructor to do the T/W endorsement anyway. As Tomo has said his Drifter experience and his musical nous will stand him in good stead. (free advice so worth what it costs) 1
farri Posted July 13, 2011 Posted July 13, 2011 Tomo!!!!.......:clap2::thumb_up:..... Remember the Drifter,when you want to get back to some real flying!!! Frank.
facthunter Posted July 13, 2011 Posted July 13, 2011 Going from GA to some U/L's is challenging for some. The trip from U/L's to GA is easier. You can be fazed by the size of some things initially, but all planes fly like planes (unless they are real DOGS).. Your reaction time has to be quicker on smaller planes, as they generally are more "lively". U/L time would advantage any pilot. Nev
eightyknots Posted July 13, 2011 Posted July 13, 2011 Going from GA to some U/L's is challenging for some. The trip from U/L's to GA is easier. You can be fazed by the size of some things initially, but all planes fly like planes (unless they are real DOGS).. Like this? Or this?? SOURCE: http://aviationhumor.net/airplane-dog-costumes/ 2
Relfy Posted July 13, 2011 Posted July 13, 2011 top work Tomo, looking forward to going for a fly with you when i move to Dalby in a month or so! :thumb_up: 1
Tomo Posted July 19, 2011 Author Posted July 19, 2011 Thanks everyone! I got my License in the mail yesterday so it feels all for real now! Great news Tomo! Congratulations. What next CPL / ATPL? Airbus here we come. :thumb_up: Thanks Don, CPL is next, next year probably or whenever the bank account says so... I don't fancy the big stuff to much, so won't be going there anytime soon. My end goal is to be a mission pilot, so that's mostly smaller type aircraft, which is what I enjoy a lot more! :thumb_up:
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