Author Topic: Checking primary training logbooks  (Read 602 times)

Offline icepac

  • Platinum Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 6997
Checking primary training logbooks
« on: September 11, 2024, 09:27:08 AM »
And finding many planes I flew have been balled up.

N4599L was my favorite airplane at Dulles Aviation because it was a full IFR equipped C152 meaning lower rates than something larger.   

It was pranged twice after I had flown it.   

I worked for Dulles Aviation on the Colgan Airways  end of W10


« Last Edit: September 11, 2024, 09:29:45 AM by icepac »

Offline jigsaw

  • Silver Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 1027
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #1 on: September 11, 2024, 10:57:32 PM »
Have a few in mine as well.

172 that was my favorite during initial and first choice for flights post checkride is gone. No details on how.
PA44 that I did my most of my multi/com spun in with 4 on board during a training flight.
B99 that I did my first line training/135 check in CFIT'd and took my training captain/check airman with it during a training flight.

Those are the only one's I ever really kept up with. Wonder if there are any new additions since last time I looked.

Offline icepac

  • Platinum Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 6997
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #2 on: September 12, 2024, 05:25:02 PM »
Looking for more logbooks from back then but it might be possible that I got my multi. in the Cessna 310 that's a gate guard at MDH airport as well as trained in the C150 also on display.

Offline Puma44

  • Platinum Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 6762
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #3 on: October 09, 2024, 10:58:32 PM »
This was my first assigned tail number, “Oh 2 6” at Minot AFB.



It is now resting comfortably in the Gulf of Mexico after it’s short life as full scale target drone.





All gave some, Some gave all

Offline Maverick

  • Plutonium Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 13922
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #4 on: October 10, 2024, 09:58:30 AM »
I have no idea if any of the planes I flew were crashed. I do know that of the 3 instructors I had, one didn't make it past her first job past instructing. She went in due to vertigo in IFR conditions with a light twin AC.

I had 3 instructors as the first got a job as a forest fire fighter dropping retardant. I suppose it might be safer than a basic flight instructor job. The second took the first commercial job she could get (she WAS a good instructor IMO) and I think it was flying light freight like checks. I wasn't given the whole story, just told she passed when I came in to rent one of the school traumahawks for more hours.

I have no idea about the third guy. I didn't care much for him at all.

Due to the changing of instructors I ended up using more hours to get my license because two of them needed me to show proficiency before continuing the process. As a result I got the license in 44 hours vs 40 that I was aiming for.
DEFINITION OF A VETERAN
A Veteran - whether active duty, retired, national guard or reserve - is someone who, at one point in their life, wrote a check made payable to "The United States of America", for an amount of "up to and including my life."
Author Unknown

Offline Shuffler

  • Radioactive Member
  • *******
  • Posts: 27091
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #5 on: October 10, 2024, 10:15:31 AM »
I have no idea if any of the planes I flew were crashed. I do know that of the 3 instructors I had, one didn't make it past her first job past instructing. She went in due to vertigo in IFR conditions with a light twin AC.

I had 3 instructors as the first got a job as a forest fire fighter dropping retardant. I suppose it might be safer than a basic flight instructor job. The second took the first commercial job she could get (she WAS a good instructor IMO) and I think it was flying light freight like checks. I wasn't given the whole story, just told she passed when I came in to rent one of the school traumahawks for more hours.

I have no idea about the third guy. I didn't care much for him at all.

Due to the changing of instructors I ended up using more hours to get my license because two of them needed me to show proficiency before continuing the process. As a result I got the license in 44 hours vs 40 that I was aiming for.

Seems to have worked out well.... you are still here.  :aok
80th FS "Headhunters"

S.A.P.P.- Secret Association Of P-38 Pilots (Lightning In A Bottle)

Offline icepac

  • Platinum Member
  • ******
  • Posts: 6997
Re: Checking primary training logbooks
« Reply #6 on: October 24, 2024, 08:21:03 AM »

N714JB was exported to south africa and is now called ZS-PVY. 

N714JB was reassigned to a Falcon 2000 business jet.

Looking good.