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AOPA Twin Comanche



 
 
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  #1  
Old December 5th 04, 08:27 PM
Thomas Borchert
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Jay,

Garmin 1000 Skyhawk.


Now there's a gruesome combination of old and new gd&r

--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH)

  #2  
Old December 6th 04, 04:17 AM
Jay Beckman
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"Thomas Borchert" wrote in message
...
Jay,

Garmin 1000 Skyhawk.


Now there's a gruesome combination of old and new gd&r

--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH)


Thomas,

They say that nothing succeeds like success.

I figure if you marry a reliable airframe (Skyhawk) with the best avionics
(ok, the jury may still be out on this...) you are putting a plus with a
plus.

I don't need (nor want) to get anywhere at near the speed of sound at some
unbeliveably high flight level.

All I would be looking for is a reliable aircraft and a system by which I
can garner the most information regarding my heading, altitude and airspeed
in as easy a manner as possible.

Know the pilot, know the mission. Hence, the Garmin 1000 equipped Skyhawk.

Jay B


  #3  
Old December 6th 04, 07:08 PM
Journeyman
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In article s3Rsd.132645$SW3.79999@fed1read01, Jay Beckman wrote:

I don't need (nor want) to get anywhere at near the speed of sound at some
unbeliveably high flight level.

All I would be looking for is a reliable aircraft and a system by which I
can garner the most information regarding my heading, altitude and airspeed
in as easy a manner as possible.

Know the pilot, know the mission. Hence, the Garmin 1000 equipped Skyhawk.


Sure you say that now, but you may eventually find yourself wanting to go
20% or 30% faster, or carrying more than 2 people with full fuel.

Your mission will change over time.


Morris
  #4  
Old December 6th 04, 09:34 PM
Jay Beckman
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"Journeyman" wrote in message
. ..
In article s3Rsd.132645$SW3.79999@fed1read01, Jay Beckman wrote:

I don't need (nor want) to get anywhere at near the speed of sound at
some
unbeliveably high flight level.

All I would be looking for is a reliable aircraft and a system by which I
can garner the most information regarding my heading, altitude and
airspeed
in as easy a manner as possible.

Know the pilot, know the mission. Hence, the Garmin 1000 equipped
Skyhawk.


Sure you say that now, but you may eventually find yourself wanting to go
20% or 30% faster, or carrying more than 2 people with full fuel.

Your mission will change over time.


Morris


Morris,

Fair enough, but the OP said if I won the AOPA Twin today...

Today, my mission criteria still stand. Over time is a relative
term...we'll see where it leads!

;O)

Jay B


  #5  
Old December 7th 04, 02:39 AM
Journeyman
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In article pf4td.137352$SW3.120237@fed1read01, Jay Beckman wrote:

Your mission will change over time.


Fair enough, but the OP said if I won the AOPA Twin today...


Thread drift. We were talking about a G1000 in a Skyhawk. The
172's a reliable and proven airframe, but the G1000 just seems
like overkill. Not that I'd refuse to fly it, of course.


Today, my mission criteria still stand. Over time is a relative
term...we'll see where it leads!


Of course. It's the journey, not the destination.


Morris
  #6  
Old December 7th 04, 01:08 PM
john smith
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Au Contre mon ami! The Skyhawk is the perfect trainer platform for the
G-1000. It's simple to operate, lots of people know how to fly them, you
can fly an approach at max cruise power to simulate a high performance
aircraft.

Journeyman wrote:
Thread drift. We were talking about a G1000 in a Skyhawk. The
172's a reliable and proven airframe, but the G1000 just seems
like overkill. Not that I'd refuse to fly it, of course.


 




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