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IFR in the 1930's



 
 
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  #31  
Old September 11th 03, 07:26 AM
Barnyard BOb --
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On Thu, 11 Sep 2003 03:49:50 GMT, "William T Bartlett"
wrote:

They flew very effectively on the Adcock range, which was set up across the
nation. This was a aural navigation system in which all that was necessary
was a tunable low freq radio, a watch, compas. and chart (some knowledge of
Morris code


big snip for obvious reasons

look up adcock range on Goggle.DF was also available.
Bill

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Bill..

Morris code?
Yeah, right.

Like Del said.....
They mostly flew into the ground.


Barnyard BOb - pre VOR pilot
==================================


Del Rawlins wrote:

On 29 Aug 2003 01:15 PM, Dick posted the following:


Staring at my empty instrument panel while considering which
instruments and their placement, I got wondering how old time Mail
pilots flew if caught in IFR conditions.



Mostly, they flew into the ground.

----------------------------------------------------
Del Rawlins-
Remove _kills_spammers_ to reply via email.
Unofficial Bearhawk FAQ website:
http://www.rawlinsbrothers.org/bhfaq/






  #32  
Old September 11th 03, 03:41 PM
Tim Ward
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"Barnyard BOb --" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 11 Sep 2003 03:49:50 GMT, "William T Bartlett"
wrote:

They flew very effectively on the Adcock range, which was set up across

the
nation. This was a aural navigation system in which all that was

necessary
was a tunable low freq radio, a watch, compas. and chart (some knowledge

of
Morris code


big snip for obvious reasons

look up adcock range on Goggle.DF was also available.
Bill

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Bill..

Morris code?
Yeah, right.

Like Del said.....
They mostly flew into the ground.


Barnyard BOb - pre VOR pilot
==================================


Sure, Morris code. That's where you tie bells to your feet and communicate
by dancing.

Tim Ward


  #33  
Old September 11th 03, 07:28 PM
Rich S.
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"Mike Weller" wrote in message
s.com...

It's an exercise in futility now to try to teach modern day students
something as simple as how the BFO works.


How 'bout "Whistle-stop tuning"?

Rich S.


  #34  
Old September 11th 03, 07:42 PM
Mike Weller
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On Wed, 03 Sep 2003 22:39:45 GMT, "Dave Stadt"
wrote:

Actually you turn the antenna for the weakest signal.


Yes, you tune for a "null".

It's an exercise in futility now to try to teach modern day students
something as simple as how the BFO works.

Sigh, I guess that I'm getting old.

Naw... things are just getting better!

Mike Weller


 




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