![]() |
If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
|
|||
|
|||
![]() No one is suggesting circumvention of currency. Nor are we talking about asking just *anyone* to be a crew member. We are talking about two licensed pilots, both quaified and legal to fly an aircraft with dual controls and setting in the front seat. Both with current medical certificates and let me add BFRs for the point of discussion. That is a far cry from being a stereo typical passenger. If either pilot is qualified to get in the plane fly solo, what in the regs says they both can't pilot the plane, as long as they log only the time and landings made while their own hands operate the controls. And if we absolutely insist this person must have a title, what is wrong with a back-up pilot? What would be the difference in the above if you replaced "two licensed pilots" with "two student pilots"? It would appear to me that the same would apply. (BTW. IMO it is not legal for two pilots out of 90 day currency to fly together. ) Brian |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On 3/9/2007 12:18:43 PM, "Brian" wrote:
What would be the difference in the above if you replaced "two licensed pilots" with "two student pilots"? It would appear to me that the same would apply. I don't see how to apply currency for carrying passengers to student pilots. I think allowing two student pilots to fly together would be a very different issue. (BTW. IMO it is not legal for two pilots out of 90 day currency to fly together. ) Understood. -- Skidder |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Brian" wrote in message
ups.com... No one is suggesting circumvention of currency. Nor are we talking about asking just *anyone* to be a crew member. We are talking about two licensed pilots, both quaified and legal to fly an aircraft with dual controls and setting in the front seat. Both with current medical certificates and let me add BFRs for the point of discussion. That is a far cry from being a stereo typical passenger. If either pilot is qualified to get in the plane fly solo, what in the regs says they both can't pilot the plane, as long as they log only the time and landings made while their own hands operate the controls. And if we absolutely insist this person must have a title, what is wrong with a back-up pilot? What would be the difference in the above if you replaced "two licensed pilots" with "two student pilots"? It would appear to me that the same would apply. (BTW. IMO it is not legal for two pilots out of 90 day currency to fly together. ) Brian More importantly, in my mind, it's not a good idea to have two non-current pilots becoming current together. In this case, I think the regs have a valid point. In fact, it is almost generous. Put you're own life at risk but no one else's. They could require three in the pattern with a CFI. Did I say that out loud? -- ------------------------------- Travis Lake N3094P PWK |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
First Solo | W P Dixon | Piloting | 8 | August 16th 06 05:07 AM |
How do you keep current? | Rachel | Piloting | 18 | January 30th 06 01:24 AM |
L33 Solo | Jeff Runciman | Soaring | 1 | November 14th 05 08:57 AM |
1.4 solo.. | Beav | Rotorcraft | 0 | November 5th 04 12:27 AM |
Solo in a 2-32 | M B | Soaring | 3 | September 30th 03 03:11 AM |