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#1
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On Sun, 22 Apr 2007 22:55:49 -0400, "Morgans"
wrote: "Mike Isaksen" wrote Point of reference: The Diamond rep felt confident that owners yearly insurance budget shouldn't be more than "$24k to $32k per year depending on flight experience" 24 to 32 THOUSAND??? It's a jet! :-)) That's also in the range for a TBM 700 and 850 turboprops. Besides, if the owner can afford over a million dollars for a toy they can afford 20 or $30 thousand for insurrance. Did he happen to mention how many hours to get checked out and to make that insurance company happy? :-)) I'd bet it'll be some where between 100 and 200 hours for single pilot. Are you sure? Wow. I know I would be WAY over my head, when just the insurance could be more than HALF of my gross yearly income. Wow! |
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#2
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"Roger (K8RI)" wrote It's a jet! :-)) That's also in the range for a TBM 700 and 850 turboprops. Besides, if the owner can afford over a million dollars for a toy they can afford 20 or $30 thousand for insurrance. Did he happen to mention how many hours to get checked out and to make that insurance company happy? :-)) I'd bet it'll be some where between 100 and 200 hours for single pilot. I guess it is not out of line, but I still gasp at the numbers. I'm not used to playing with the big league, price wise, and never will be. :-( -- Jim in NC |
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#3
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"Morgans" wrote in message
... I guess it is not out of line, but I still gasp at the numbers. I'm not used to playing with the big league, price wise, and never will be. :-( -- Jim in NC Jim ........... I always thought that the rule of thumb for float plane insurance to be 10% of the value of the plane per year. Alaskan and Canadian lakes don't leak because of their aluminum-plated bottoms. ![]() Rich S. |
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#4
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In a previous article, "Rich S." said:
Alaskan and Canadian lakes don't leak because of their aluminum-plated bottoms. ![]() That's mostly tourists in Grumman canoes. -- Paul Tomblin http://blog.xcski.com/ I assume HR did send out the ad I wanted, not "apply for a cool job if you're a clueless ****". -- The Flying Hamster, on the receiving end of too many CVs |
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