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| | #26 |
| Junior Member |
Bottom line is, reading your guys quotes lets me go to sleep in this desloate hotel room with a smile on my face. Youre all crazy but god bless ya!
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| | #27 |
| Old Skool |
No piss for me last night but I did get to ride home with 12 mice.
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| | #28 |
| Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2005 Location: Ann Arbor
Posts: 547
| I wanna see you do that, just so I can sit back and watch the hilarity ensue.
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| | #29 | |
| Old Skool Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: GKY
Posts: 1,913
| Quote:
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| | #30 |
| Junior Member |
Hey guys! I've been reading the JC forums now for about a month, so I thought it's about time for my first post! I've never really looked at 135 stuff much because I only have 390 hours X-C time (I'm defining X-C as greater than 50 NM). After reading this forum a while, I've looked at several companies' employment requirements and I'm curious about the note about X-C time saying that it's not necessarily over 50 NM, but just point to point. I'm assuming there is a minimum distance to count towards the X-C time requirement, or can I really count all the 5-20 NM flights between local airports as X-C for the 135 mins? Almost seems too good to be true! Anyways, I've been flying for about 8 years, teaching for 2. TT is over 1350 now, and all I lack for 135 mins is that X-C time. If I can count the short hops, I'd guess I'm over 700 hours X-C...My original plan was to finish up Multi and just rent a twin for the 100 hour minimum that most regionals look for. After reading some of the freight dawg stories, I'd say spending a year or two as a freight dawg would be incredibly valuable time/experience that a regional would consider favorably? Well, thanks again for all the info/advice you guys offer on these forums - it's very much appreciated! |
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| | #31 | |
| Old Skool | Quote:
And welcome to JC! | |
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| | #32 |
| Old Skool |
Just a landing at an airport other then the one used for departure.
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| | #33 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: GKY
Posts: 1,913
| My understanding is that the flights after your initial Commercial rating that are point to point count as X-C. Private, Instrument, and Commercial define what an X-C is. ATP doesn't define a cross country, so you go back to Part 1's definition of X-C.
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| | #34 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: CVG
Posts: 4,465
| I'm, sitting at about 450 TT. I was just inqiring as to what were the mins which as everyone aswered was 135 PIC mins. So that answerd my question. I'm not sure if I want to instruct, so I'm covering all the bases as to time building.
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| | #35 |
| Old Skool | That is incorrect. Your point to point XC time starts from day one. Some licenses/ratings require at least 50nm but that doesn't mean you can't accrue point to point time.
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| | #36 | |
| Junior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Unites States, Generally.
Posts: 264
| Quote:
With you working for Comair, aren't your internal mins like 400tt with 100 multi? Just curious.
__________________ I like to let my mind wonder, but it never comes back. | |
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| | #37 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: ??
Posts: 4,600
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| | #38 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Unites States, Generally.
Posts: 264
| Nope. They have allegedly, a small fleet of twins that they fly on short hops.
__________________ I like to let my mind wonder, but it never comes back. |
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| | #39 | |
| Old Skool | Quote:
ABX=Airborne Express=DHL now, I don't think they fly anything smaller than DC-9's. | |
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| | #40 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: Unites States, Generally.
Posts: 264
| Thanks Train. Is there a contract carrier they have?
__________________ I like to let my mind wonder, but it never comes back. |
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| | #41 |
| Old Skool Join Date: Dec 2002 Location: ??
Posts: 4,600
| ABX Air IS a contract carrier for DHL. We (Ameriflight) have a Brasilia that goes into ILN every morning, I believe Air Cargo Carriers flies a Shorts in and out of there, and some Convairs from a Canadian company. There might be some other "small twins" providing feeder service or charter, but that's it that I know of. The smallest twin flown by ABX Air themselves is a DC-9. |
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| | #42 | |
| Old Skool Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: CVG
Posts: 4,465
| Quote:
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