04 Jun 2025, 00:59 [ UTC - 5; DST ]
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Username Protected
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Post subject: Re: Citation Stallion - PIREP Posted: 10 Feb 2015, 19:39 |
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Joined: 08/08/12 Posts: 1445 Post Likes: +938
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Username Protected wrote: I"ll bet that rule is always followed....... A few threads back jet pilots sounded like Boy Scouts about never busting balanced field t/o's, this has to be the same. Nope, not the same. One is broken all the time, the other is not.
Very true.
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Username Protected
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Post subject: Re: Citation Stallion - PIREP Posted: 10 Feb 2015, 23:59 |
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Joined: 02/27/08 Posts: 3391 Post Likes: +1443 Location: Galveston, TX
Aircraft: Malibu PA46-310P
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Username Protected wrote: Agreed, just thought it was funny that someone was throwing 135 regs out there.  Hey, it's late over here ! 
Especially when TR throws out the 135 regs!
Kevin
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Username Protected
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Post subject: Re: Citation Stallion - PIREP Posted: 11 Feb 2015, 21:53 |
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Joined: 10/10/10 Posts: 676 Post Likes: +490
Aircraft: C441 Conquest II
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Username Protected wrote: You had me until you said it was his business card. Can't believe that someone would do that. Talk about a paper trail. Mark - you're absolutely right but that was what I was told and I have no reason to disbelieve it. Recall that the FAA has some real winners out there. Specifically, in the Baltimore FSDO is a prince who happens to live near Annapolis, MD. He regularly leaves the office early to "go inspect" and visits Lee. I know of two cases (and have seen the paperwork) where he really went nuts. In one case the chief pilot of a local flight school who had a C172 over at the airport for annual suffered after he "inspected" the plane. The result was a $15,000 annual to fix all the discrepancies he wrote up. In another case he left a notice "downing" an aircraft (think it was a Bonanza but don't remember" for massive engine oil leaks all over the nose gear...said oil leaks were actually grease on the steering mechanism which had recently been serviced. The owner of that plane actually scanned the write up and posted it to the DC pilots list. There are plenty of really, really good people in the FAA. I've been very pleasantly surprised by how easily some things went or how some of them bent over backwards to help me, but like anything, there are also some winners in there who are a detriment to aviation and a safety hazard. Personally I don't think you should be permitted to be an inspector if you aren't a licensed and active pilot, but the bureaucracy actually discourages that these days...simply amazing...
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