Author Topic: This just in: I may get a PFL (when I'm 16)  (Read 1856 times)

oh
well, that's probably fixable
and insurance would more than likely pay to fix a problem like thatI would be too, in the face of it, but if I felt that I've lived long enough, I'd be okay with dying as long as it was quick
I'm also near and far sighted.

I have bad vision sooo...
I never get to be a pilot.
:c
my part colorblind friend flies.
i took lessons until my uncle moved to texas. he was going to move to a residential airpark. put planes in your garage, and the houses are connected by a runway.

Join the Civil Air Patrol.  I'm in it.  I get to fly planes all the time.

im only afraid of heights when i can fall off.

if you do try to get your pilots licence, good luck.

i took lessons until my uncle moved to texas. he was going to move to a residential airpark. put planes in your garage, and the houses are connected by a runway.
I would absolutely adore living in such a home, with a runway and garage like that
Join the Civil Air Patrol.  I'm in it.  I get to fly planes all the time.
I might consider it
I don't know about it though, I may rather fly for an Angel Flight company
is the CAP tax-deductible? Angel Flight is
they're both volunteer, so I would prefer to do one that is likely to pay off more


also, does anyone know if military flight counts for hours of experience? I would imagine it would
Angel Flight companies usually require a good few hours to fly for them
« Last Edit: May 04, 2012, 07:58:44 PM by Night Fox »

I might consider it
I don't know about it though, I may rather fly for an Angel Flight company
is the CAP tax-deductible? Angel Flight is
they're both volunteer, so I would prefer to do one that is likely to pay off more


also, does anyone know if military flight counts for hours of experience? I would imagine it would
Angel Flight companies usually require a good few hours to fly for them
Of course it counts. And being in the civil air patrol could easily get you into the airforce academy. (as long as you are very academic).  You don't have to pay for flights either.  There aren't any taxes involved as far as I'm concerned.

Of course it counts. And being in the civil air patrol could easily get you into the airforce academy. (as long as you are very academic).  You don't have to pay for flights either.  There aren't any taxes involved as far as I'm concerned.
do you have to be in that academy to be an air force pilot?
I meant that the fuel (or renting, but usually these pilots own their own planes) costs for charity flying are usually tax-deductible

Ah I'm getting mine too, my mother likes the idea of me being able to fly so she definitely approves.

Good luck

Ah I'm getting mine too, my mother likes the idea of me being able to fly so she definitely approves.
Good luck
I guess mine thinks it will be a good experience for me, although she may just be willing because I'm so interested in it
thank you

I'm also planning on getting a pilots license.

One day we might talk to each other over the radio.

my part colorblind friend flies.
i took lessons until my uncle moved to texas. he was going to move to a residential airpark. put planes in your garage, and the houses are connected by a runway.
[img ]http://www.flyinhomes.com/images/houseabove.jpg[/img]
That's incredible.

That's incredible.
I wonder how much a place like that would cost
probably way too much for any normal person to afford

A plane full of Blockland Forum Users.
please excuse me while i kill myself

Use Fsx by the books to practice beforehand. I have identical twin friends that constantly did that and airlines were super impressed even though they were 15/16-ish

Use Fsx by the books to practice beforehand. I have identical twin friends that constantly did that and airlines were super impressed even though they were 15/16-ish
but FSX probably wont help with VFR/IFR, or learning to deal with high winds if you're in a sticky situation
although, I imagine it can't hurt
my mom might actually buy it for me, given these particular reasons and circumstances