18 Jun 2025, 16:28 [ UTC - 5; DST ]
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 01:30 |
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Joined: 12/21/08 Posts: 929 Post Likes: +555 Location: Townsville (YBTL), Australia
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Now lessee here! Your business is "corporate expense reduction" ......... and you can justify two aircraft to accommodate your personal/business travel needs? Interesting! 
_________________ Lee Fitzpatrick (aka Forkie!)
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 02:26 |
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Joined: 11/30/10 Posts: 515 Post Likes: +121 Location: Atlanta GA Area/ KCNI
Aircraft: Cessna 310
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Don, I may be the contrarian in the group but I don't think you should panic and replace the Seneca just yet. You are comparing an older Seneca in a partnership to a much newer Cirrus that by a significant multiple will have a much higher capital cost. Not sure that is really fair. The Seneca is a good fairly simple machine that once sorted can be reliable. Not knocking the Cirrus or anything else but another airplane just means the start of another period of sorting out the new plane. Get the Seneca reliable then evaluate whether it fits the mission. And I am staying out of the twin vs. chute debate. my $0.02. Todd
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 07:54 |
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Joined: 01/29/08 Posts: 26338 Post Likes: +13081 Location: Walterboro, SC. KRBW
Aircraft: PC12NG
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Username Protected wrote: The Seneca is a good fairly simple machine that once sorted can be reliable. What's your time worth?
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 08:47 |
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Joined: 01/31/09 Posts: 5193 Post Likes: +3032 Location: Northern NJ
Aircraft: SR22;CJ2+;C510
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Username Protected wrote: The Seneca is a good fairly simple machine that once sorted can be reliable. Pipers don't age well. You have to select the right machines for business level reliability.
_________________ Allen
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 08:53 |
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Joined: 12/19/11 Posts: 3307 Post Likes: +1434 Company: Bottom Line Experts Location: KTOL - Toledo, OH
Aircraft: 2004 SR22 G2
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Username Protected wrote: Now lessee here! Your business is "corporate expense reduction" ......... and you can justify two aircraft to accommodate your personal/business travel needs? Interesting!  Absolutely, unequivocally justified. Actually the SR22 will be 3... 
_________________ Don Coburn Corporate Expense Reduction Specialist 2004 SR22 G2
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 08:56 |
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Joined: 12/19/11 Posts: 3307 Post Likes: +1434 Company: Bottom Line Experts Location: KTOL - Toledo, OH
Aircraft: 2004 SR22 G2
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Username Protected wrote: Don, I may be the contrarian in the group but I don't think you should panic and replace the Seneca just yet. You are comparing an older Seneca in a partnership to a much newer Cirrus that by a significant multiple will have a much higher capital cost. Not sure that is really fair. The Seneca is a good fairly simple machine that once sorted can be reliable. Not knocking the Cirrus or anything else but another airplane just means the start of another period of sorting out the new plane. Get the Seneca reliable then evaluate whether it fits the mission. And I am staying out of the twin vs. chute debate. my $0.02. Todd I'm not getting rid of the Seneca. It does our family trips better than the SR22 could ever do. I've just come to the realization that I will not have the dispatchability I need if I just depend on it. It's a very clean and well cared for example but there's just a lot of stuff that can break.
_________________ Don Coburn Corporate Expense Reduction Specialist 2004 SR22 G2
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 08:57 |
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Joined: 12/19/11 Posts: 3307 Post Likes: +1434 Company: Bottom Line Experts Location: KTOL - Toledo, OH
Aircraft: 2004 SR22 G2
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Username Protected wrote: What's your time worth? EXACTLY!
_________________ Don Coburn Corporate Expense Reduction Specialist 2004 SR22 G2
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 08:59 |
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Joined: 12/12/10 Posts: 564 Post Likes: +140 Location: Atlanta
Aircraft: Cheyenne II, BE-55
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Username Protected wrote: The Seneca is a good fairly simple machine that once sorted can be reliable. Pipers don't age well. You have to select the right machines for business level reliability.
An overbroad statement. My pristine and so far 100% dispatch ready Piper has aged very very well.
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 11:58 |
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Joined: 04/26/13 Posts: 21699 Post Likes: +22263 Location: Columbus , IN (KBAK)
Aircraft: 1968 Baron D55
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Username Protected wrote: I'm not getting rid of the Seneca. It does our family trips better than the SR22 could ever do. I've just come to the realization that I will not have the dispatchability I need if I just depend on it. It's a very clean and well cared for example but there's just a lot of stuff that can break. Ah, so the solution is triple redundancy! 
_________________ My last name rhymes with 'geese'.
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 02 Jan 2016, 17:57 |
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Joined: 11/30/10 Posts: 515 Post Likes: +121 Location: Atlanta GA Area/ KCNI
Aircraft: Cessna 310
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Username Protected wrote: What's your time worth? EXACTLY!
This is EXACTLY my point. You will be starting over again unless you are buying new and even then........ Todd
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 03 Jan 2016, 06:50 |
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Joined: 05/10/09 Posts: 1049 Post Likes: +315 Location: KBDR Bridgeport, CT
Aircraft: V35
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Username Protected wrote: I'm not getting rid of the Seneca. It does our family trips better than the SR22 could ever do. I've just come to the realization that I will not have the dispatchability I need if I just depend on it. It's a very clean and well cared for example but there's just a lot of stuff that can break. Ah, so the solution is triple redundancy!  Ahhhhhhhh, I believe the second plane provides redundancy and the third plane provides double redundancy...
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Post subject: Re: SR22 Transition Training Posted: 03 Jan 2016, 10:16 |
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Joined: 12/09/10 Posts: 3634 Post Likes: +860 Location: KPAN
Aircraft: PA12
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Username Protected wrote: Ah, so the solution is triple redundancy!  Ahhhhhhhh, I believe the second plane provides redundancy and the third plane provides double redundancy... So your saying he needs 4 airplanes to get to the triple redundancy right!
_________________ 520 M35, 7ECA, CL65, CE550, E170/190, B737 5/19 737 5/18 E170/190 8/17 CL65 3/17 CE500
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