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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 15 Feb 2019, 23:44 
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Username Protected wrote:
This thread reminds me of FB


My daughter calls BT 'facebook for pilots'.

This thread is closer to the youtube comments section.

We are all prisoners here of our own device!
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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 01:25 
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Username Protected wrote:
And they show an OpEx for the SF50 that is less than half compared to the TBM and PC12.

That result says more about the source of the numbers than the true difference in cost of operation of the planes.

Mike C.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 02:38 
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So Cirrus operators have a well understood propensity to falsify data while turboprop operators are inherently truthful?

Ah, the Ciholas distortion field.

"Any study or analysis that offers conclusions divergent from my personal opinions are naturally the result of faulty data."

Henceforth he will offer the aforementioned post as conclusive proof that any and all data offered by Cirrus operators is less truthful than any other operator's data.


This goes very well with the rule that any price increase is proof of prior unprofitability.

You are becoming difficult to take seriously.


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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 03:09 
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Username Protected wrote:

You can argue all you want with Conklin and Decker about their approach; but they do offer a fairly solid analysis.
And they show an OpEx for the SF50 that is less than half compared to the TBM and PC12. The only two Jet-A planes which come close to the SF50 is the M600 and the DA-42.

Tim


What $/hr do they show for the SF50 and M600?


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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 10:32 
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Username Protected wrote:
So Cirrus operators have a well understood propensity to falsify data while turboprop operators are inherently truthful?

You've made the assumption the SF50 operating cost numbers from C&D are based on data from operators.

C&D was publishing a number for the SF50 before it was even delivered to a customer.

https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all ... s-compared

None of your post actually addressed the objective question of how a plane can cost twice as much to operate than another when their fuel and engine costs were the same.

Mike C.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 10:40 
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Very different acquisition cost which should be factored into capex. Many that can afford a lower acquisition cost bird, can’t afford the higher cost bird to begin with.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 12:32 
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Username Protected wrote:
You can argue all you want with Conklin and Decker about their approach; but they do offer a fairly solid analysis.
And they show an OpEx for the SF50 that is less than half compared to the TBM and PC12.

Using a link YOU provided on Jan 4, 2019 in this thread:

https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all ... ting-costs

C&D says this about operating costs:

SF50: $595
PC-12NG: $727
TBM-930: $673
M600: $536

The AOPA listing is claimed to be data from C&D.

So why are you claiming the PC-12 and TBM operating costs are more double the SF50? And, at the same time, claiming C&D have reliable numbers? You have to be wrong on one of those statements using the data you provided.

Also, the SF50 numbers are suspect because we know the the engine/maintenance program is costing ~$340/hour. You can't pay for everything else in the $250 left from the C&D number, that doesn't even cover the fuel. The number in the above listing was before the plane was even delivered, too, so it can't be based on "operator data".

Mike C.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 15:14 
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Joined: 01/29/16
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Company: RE/MAX at the Lake
Location: Mooresville, NC
Aircraft: Cirrus SR22
Username Protected wrote:
Seems you could just re-read the thread. Ha.

I've read all of Warren's posts and he doesn't define "huge success" in any of them.

So my question remains, how does he define "huge success"?

Mike C.


Reading the negatives of this plane I thought it would surely flop. I believe you even thought it would never fly, never get certified and nobody would buy it. Wouldn't have surprised me if you were correct given the shortcomings.

Instead it has been embraced by so many people including winning some impressive awards like the Collier Award in 2017 and the Flying Innovation Award in 2018.

Most pilots that have flown it raved about it's easy to fly characteristics. People who have crawled in and around it say it's innovative, gorgeous, posh, modern and comfortable.

Cirrus is a fantastic manufacturer with impressive training facilities and instructors. The plane can be serviced all around the US in Cirrus service centers.

So it's modern and new, easy to fly, easy to hangar, easy to get serviced and it's a jet. Notice how the rapper didn't ask to be transported in a Cirrus SR or a twin engine piston or a single / twin turboprop? People want to fly / ride in jets.

It's hard to deny that the plane is a success. I suppose there are varying degrees of success. One could argue that the plane is plainly successful while others (me) could say it's very (huge) successful. I don't think many could consider it unsuccessful or a failure, no?

Now with the innovative G2 it's even better. I bet Cirrus is working on the G3 right now and the next design will continue to address the planes negatives. Soon after G1 owners will be upgrading to the latest and greatest creating a used market of entry level jets, that will keep converting piston plane drivers to a newer, faster, easy to fly, jet airplane. Just like they have done with the SR line. Time will tell.

EA500's, I don't have much to tell you on them. I have several hours in them and really like the plane. If it said Cessna, Piper or Cirrus on the side I bet they would still be manufacturing them and offering factory support which is critical for long term ownership. I believe you and others said it's the avionics that killed the plane. It's a real shame because it's a joy to fly.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 15:49 
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Joined: 08/13/12
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Company: Signature Builders
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Aircraft: A36 / Cirrus SR22
I don’t understand why it is so hard for people to understand the mission and position of this plane that Cirrus invisioned. This is a 800lb 800NM airplane or a 1000lb 600NM airplane. It is not designed to compete with the TBM, or PC12 these planes have a totally different mission. Cirrus primarily designed this plane for it’s current SR pilots to step up to the next level and it is obviously working.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:04 
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Username Protected wrote:
This is a 800lb 800NM airplane or a 1000lb 600NM airplane.

Those are exactly the numbers I use for my 340, and they are scary accurate. I also use 1,000nm/ 600lb and that works well also.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:08 
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Username Protected wrote:
You can argue all you want with Conklin and Decker about their approach; but they do offer a fairly solid analysis.
And they show an OpEx for the SF50 that is less than half compared to the TBM and PC12.

Using a link YOU provided on Jan 4, 2019 in this thread:

https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all ... ting-costs

C&D says this about operating costs:

SF50: $595
PC-12NG: $727
TBM-930: $673
M600: $536

The AOPA listing is claimed to be data from C&D.

So why are you claiming the PC-12 and TBM operating costs are more double the SF50? And, at the same time, claiming C&D have reliable numbers? You have to be wrong on one of those statements using the data you provided.

Also, the SF50 numbers are suspect because we know the the engine/maintenance program is costing ~$340/hour. You can't pay for everything else in the $250 left from the C&D number, that doesn't even cover the fuel. The number in the above listing was before the plane was even delivered, too, so it can't be based on "operator data".

Mike C.


Third answer. memory; I did not go back and pull the data again or look at my previous post.

The C&D numbers that I oosted did not include the CapEx costs, It was just the stra9ight operating costs plus the pilot.

Tim

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:40 
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Joined: 08/05/11
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Username Protected wrote:
This thread reminds me of FB


My daughter calls BT 'facebook for pilots'.

This thread is closer to the youtube comments section.


Smart daughter. But then that sorta figures. :D
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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:44 
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Joined: 08/05/11
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Aircraft: BE-55
Username Protected wrote:
You can argue all you want with Conklin and Decker about their approach; but they do offer a fairly solid analysis.
And they show an OpEx for the SF50 that is less than half compared to the TBM and PC12.

Using a link YOU provided on Jan 4, 2019 in this thread:

https://www.aopa.org/news-and-media/all ... ting-costs

C&D says this about operating costs:

SF50: $595
PC-12NG: $727
TBM-930: $673
M600: $536

The AOPA listing is claimed to be data from C&D.

So why are you claiming the PC-12 and TBM operating costs are more double the SF50? And, at the same time, claiming C&D have reliable numbers? You have to be wrong on one of those statements using the data you provided.

Also, the SF50 numbers are suspect because we know the the engine/maintenance program is costing ~$340/hour. You can't pay for everything else in the $250 left from the C&D number, that doesn't even cover the fuel. The number in the above listing was before the plane was even delivered, too, so it can't be based on "operator data".

Mike C.


Good God Mike. Can’t you give it up. People like you probably still chasing the Wright Brothers around saying it’s all a hoax. Better yet a conspiracy theory. There we go. Like no way we walked on the Moon. Better yet, I’m effing telling yah the earth is flat.

(I’m posting this shite while waiting for an intelligent post to come in on my janitrol heater issue.)
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Last edited on 16 Feb 2019, 16:46, edited 1 time in total.

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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:46 
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I’m thankful all my decisions aren’t made using spreadsheets and common sense. Otherwise we’d never would have had children and I could afford a Vision Jet.

Peace,
Don


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 Post subject: Re: Cirrus SF50
PostPosted: 16 Feb 2019, 16:48 
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Joined: 02/13/10
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Username Protected wrote:
I’m thankful all my decisions aren’t made using spreadsheets and common sense. Otherwise we’d never would have had children and I could afford a Vision Jet.

Peace,
Don

:D

And, if I wouldn’t have been spending money on flying and 9 airplanes the past 31 years, I’d buy a Vision Jet too!

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Head out on the highway
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