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#1
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"Jim Stewart" wrote: I'd be happy if I could order a kid's meal and a beer at the same time :-) Haw! Good one. |
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#2
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("Dan Luke" wrote)
The question for pilots "of a certain age" is, "Can I keep a teenage mistress *and* my medical?" On Wednesday / Costume Night .....(a.k.a. #$%! Day) If she wore a stewardess uniform, you could play 'Passenger in 5A would like a pillow.' http://www.uniformfreak.com/index2a.html Stewardess uniforms. Hey, it's the Robert Palmer girls http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F0U5JfGYx4c&mode=related&search= Speaking of.... Montblack Like the fellow said to Nelson Rockefeller, "Sure, go for it." |
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#3
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Montblack wrote:
Anyway, wasn't there a very good thread (maybe 7 years ago) about why NOT to buy a small turbo'd single? IIRC, it discussed associated costs vs. performance differences. The average flatlander flights took an even greater beating by the numbers. Many years ago I made part of a flight of three from Marsh Harbour, Abaco, Bahamas, to Ft. Pierce, FL. A normally aspirated C-210, a turbocharged T-210 and a Turbo Aztec. We all landed with no more than 3-4 minutes between the first arrival and the last. The fuel consumption though... it was telling. C-210 19.5 gallons T-210 26.0 gallons Turbo Aztec 59.0 gallons. That was an expensive flight for somebody. -- Mortimer Schnerd, RN mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com |
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#4
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On Jun 7, 5:36 pm, "Mortimer Schnerd, RN" mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com
wrote: Many years ago I made part of a flight of three from Marsh Harbour, Abaco, Bahamas, to Ft. Pierce, FL. A normally aspirated C-210, a turbocharged T-210 and a Turbo Aztec. We all landed with no more than 3-4 minutes between the first arrival and the last. The fuel consumption though... it was telling. C-210 19.5 gallons T-210 26.0 gallons Turbo Aztec 59.0 gallons. That was an expensive flight for somebody. Figuring that 100LL was well below $2 gallon back then (whenever that was) $100+/- for fuel isn't too bad - That same flight would run almost $300 nowadays. BTW, didn't the turbo Aztrucks have the ability to take the turbos offline and run normally aspirated? That'd help the fuel burn a bit... |
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#5
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"Mortimer Schnerd, RN" mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com wrote in message ... Montblack wrote: Anyway, wasn't there a very good thread (maybe 7 years ago) about why NOT to buy a small turbo'd single? IIRC, it discussed associated costs vs. performance differences. The average flatlander flights took an even greater beating by the numbers. Many years ago I made part of a flight of three from Marsh Harbour, Abaco, Bahamas, to Ft. Pierce, FL. A normally aspirated C-210, a turbocharged T-210 and a Turbo Aztec. We all landed with no more than 3-4 minutes between the first arrival and the last. The fuel consumption though... it was telling. C-210 19.5 gallons T-210 26.0 gallons Turbo Aztec 59.0 gallons. That was an expensive flight for somebody. Try that out here. Or, better yet, try this one: CYS-BCE Sure, you could mnake it in a NA'ed aircraft.... -- Matt Barrow Performace Homes, LLC. Cheyenne, WY |
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