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#21
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Commercial Written
Everybody navigates with dead reckoning when the electrons
stop. "B A R R Y" wrote in message ... | Paul Dow (Remove Caps in mail address) wrote: | I took it a bit over 2 years ago. I didn't like all the questions that | asked how many minutes to station it was when you some degrees or miles | off course. Who navigates like that? | | Yeah! | | There's no answer that states "The time shown in the DISTANCE TO NEXT box!" |
#22
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"Jim Macklin" wrote in
: Everybody navigates with dead reckoning when the electrons stop. Not neccesarily... Bertie |
#23
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Commercial Written
On 2008-01-05 14:47:35 -0800, Jay Maynard
said: On 2008-01-05, wrote: One more rant: why do they have so many ADF questions? How long has it been since anyone's seen an airplane with a working ADF? I've never flown one. One question I'm having in my airplane search is that my home airport's ILS approach (FRM ILS 13) requires an ADF. How do I deal with that if I can't get an ADF in the airplane? A lot of airports use an NDB for missed approach instructions, or they use the NDB as a fix for other types of approaches. If it is part of the missed approach instructions, you simply ask ATC for alternate missed approach instructions. Pilots do this all the time at airports like Bremerton (PWT). Fairmont's ILS 13 plate does not leave any room for doubt, however. The ADF is required, so I guess they don't want to give you any alternate missed approach instructions. The only answer here is that you just don't fly the ILS. -- Waddling Eagle World Famous Flight Instructor |
#24
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Commercial Written
On Jan 6, 7:08 pm, Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
wrote in news:4ab3f73b-091e-4671-8bcb- : Any of y'all taken the FAA commercial written recently? We're having a spell of bad weather here, so I got the ASA commercial test prep book for hangar flying fun. I've got all the flight experience needed for a commercial, minus the specific practical test preparation, so I guess I'll try for that rating for my next BFR. What I see is that the questions are still all full of what I call "Simon says" type problems: absurdly picky gotchas along with impossible to read fuzzy graphs. In one of them the "right" answer is 689 feet ground roll and one of the wrong answers is 716 feet. Now how can anyone read those fuzzy pictures precisely enough to tell the difference? So, for anyone's who's done it lately: do you get a printed, fuzzy book to read the charts from on the actual computer test? How is the test run? It's been quite awhile since I took private and instrument. Things might have changed since then. One more rant: why do they have so many ADF questions? How long has it been since anyone's seen an airplane with a working ADF? Yesterday. Bertie How very special. Unsurprising, as it's been clear for some time that you are a very special sort of aviator. I'm done with the written now but still have yet to see a working ADF. The few old dogs I've seen that are still hauling one around have all had them placarded inop. |
#26
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Commercial Written
On Jan 17, 6:04 pm, Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
wrote in news:7d3779b6-9ef2-4b7d-833e- : Yesterday. Bertie How very special. Unsurprising, as it's been clear for some time that you are a very special sort of aviator. Yeah, only speshul peeple fly with ADFs. I'm done with the written now but still have yet to see a working ADF. The few old dogs I've seen that are still hauling one around have all had them placarded inop. We can't dispatch without at least one working if an approach requiring one is anticipated. I suggest you stop flying ****. Bertie A good suggestion, no doubt, but beat up old **** with half the instruments inop tends to be what's available. |
#27
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#28
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Commercial Written
On Jan 17, 6:23 pm, Bertie the Bunyip wrote:
wrote : On Jan 17, 6:04 pm, Bertie the Bunyip wrote: wrote in news:7d3779b6-9ef2-4b7d-833e- : Yesterday. Bertie How very special. Unsurprising, as it's been clear for some time that you are a very special sort of aviator. Yeah, only speshul peeple fly with ADFs. I'm done with the written now but still have yet to see a working ADF. The few old dogs I've seen that are still hauling one around have all had them placarded inop. We can't dispatch without at least one working if an approach requiring one is anticipated. I suggest you stop flying ****. Bertie A good suggestion, no doubt, but beat up old **** with half the instruments inop tends to be what's available. How do you get your sports scores or do your lazy eighs to oldies without one? Bertie Oh, I am insufficiently advanced in piloting skills to have realized the importance of doing that. I will seek out a working ADF tout de suite. |
#29
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#30
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Commercial Written
John Smith wrote in news:jsmith-897F36.19344118012008
@news-server.columbus.rr.com: In article , Bertie the Bunyip wrote: How do you get your sports scores or do your lazy eighs to oldies without one? XM Radio on the Garmin GPS496 Ah! Can you download itunes with it? Bertie |
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