MightySnow@reddit
I think it’s still just a few per month unfortunately
MightySnow
Netjets or Flexjet
Posted by Loud_Atmosphere_6661@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 82 comments
Netjets or Flexjet
Posted by Loud_Atmosphere_6661@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 82 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Airshare is dope. Great people.
Pilots who didn’t instruct their way to ATP minimums, what did you do?
Posted by TheRoadto1500@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 358 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Low altitude was fine more so the clapped out planes.
Pilots who didn’t instruct their way to ATP minimums, what did you do?
Posted by TheRoadto1500@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 358 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Flew pipeline and haven’t ever been judged. Money was livable compared to CFI at the time and it was a shit ton of fun. But fairly sketchy.
Would anyone cfi as a full time job if it paid enough?
Posted by Justanobserver36@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 98 comments
MightySnow@reddit
I think this is way more common than you’re imagining.
What’s life like at the regionals or corporate right now ?
Posted by MadeForThisOnePostt@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 204 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Fractional FO in the upgrade process after being here a year and a half. I love it so far. The frustrating things are completely overshadowed by the good for me anyway.
Fat Pilot hard to find work?
Posted by Special_Moose_2632@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 76 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Go fly pipeline in a clapped out 172. You’ll fly more than you want to.
What does everyone think the hardest part of their flight training was?
Posted by plshelpmelolx@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 184 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Type rating after flying pipeline for 2 years 💀
Wheels Up fires approximately 20% of its pilots
Posted by SSSEEYUH@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 130 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Ya im an sic there. I just know they humored a few high time guys lately.
Wheels Up fires approximately 20% of its pilots
Posted by SSSEEYUH@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 130 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Look at airshare
Self funded..No rich parents..No loans. How were you able to pay for your flight training.?
Posted by Acceptable-Catch9684@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 255 comments
MightySnow@reddit
141 college route and work at the same time.
Planning on flying into KATL VFR...
Posted by Academic-Worry-3244@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 177 comments
MightySnow@reddit
PDK is cool
135 First Officer weighing career options
Posted by Big_Address_7856@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 51 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Airshare needs captains might be able to come on as one with that experience. I don’t recall the min total time for it
141 killed my passion for aviation
Posted by vivalicious16@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 155 comments
MightySnow@reddit
If you go 141 do it at a university. And there is no shame in taking a break. I had over 2k hrs and left aviation completely until I had the desire to go back.
CAE type rating next month, HOW hard?
Posted by VortexAviation@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 22 comments
MightySnow@reddit
I went in and got a phenom type with zero turbine and minimum instrument. You’ll be fine if you have a good study regiment.
Does flying small aircraft expose you to lead fumes in the cockpit?
Posted by 280zman@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 197 comments
MightySnow@reddit
I know a guy with 40k+ hours flying pipeline. He’s goofy but he’s alright 🤷♂️
Fastest time you have seen/heard someone get to 1500 hours?
Posted by joshsafc9395@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 369 comments
MightySnow@reddit
You can do it flying pipeline. Know a guy that did it in less than a year. I flew pipeline and had times I was doing over 150hrs a month.
Would you ever dump flaps below... 200 ft?
Posted by bryan2384@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 239 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Depends on the airplane. Know your airplane.
Are there literally any not terrible college flight schools?
Posted by MrAndMrsPepperSpray@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 313 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Oklahoma State
Getting back on the saddle after a recent local (fatal) crash
Posted by 707Flyer@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 85 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Anyone that is skeptical of piston engines should look at what is pipeline pilots do every day. Piston engines aren’t unreliable when treated right.
Accidentally flew at wrong VFR cruising altitude - What now?
Posted by Specialist-Spite2264@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 265 comments
MightySnow@reddit
First step is not to post it on Reddit.
How many hours does a "regular" commercial pilot have at the end of their career?
Posted by youguysfail@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 59 comments
MightySnow@reddit
I’ve flown 400hrs in the last 90 days
Anyone else have an awful first solo?
Posted by Farmboybello@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 279 comments
MightySnow@reddit
The scary people are the ones that have gotten lucky and not Fucked up.
Engine Failure Early in PPL Training, How to Proceed?
Posted by DanielBR401@reddit | flying | View on Reddit | 150 comments
MightySnow@reddit
Ya tons of good advice here. Don’t dwell on it. I had an engine failure low level and now I fly pipeline. Just draw on it as knowing how you’ll react in that situation now. I had a co worker ball one up but survived it and now she’s back flying line also. Unfortunately some things are just dumb luck. I’ve known pipe liners with thousands of hours and never a serious problem.