Maintaining runway centreline in manual approach

[vololiberista 205]

haha - I know I come across as soulless, but I'm not that mean.  She was nice...just a little too...aggressive.

(Yes, I'm aware of the apparent irony in that last statement.)

You could have done some spin practice.

[777simmer 117]

haha - I know I come across as soulless, but I'm not that mean.  She was nice...just a little too...aggressive.

(Yes, I'm aware of the apparent irony in that last statement.)

Aggressive?.........really?.....for our power biking muscle toned Kyle ;-)....wow, I never thought of you as the hugging type, lol ;-)

[scandinavian13 5,192]

You could have done some spin practice.

 

Haha - at least she would've had a story to tell about "that one guy who took her on a flying date..."

 

Aggressive?.........really?.....for our power biking muscle toned Kyle ;-)....wow, I never thought of you as the hugging type, lol ;-)

 

Oddly enough, it's actually one of the things I'm known for among my friends.  Weird, right?  Speaking of bikes, I took it down into DC again yesterday:

[vololiberista 205]

Haha - at least she would've had a story to tell about "that one guy who took her on a flying date..."

 

 

I well remember my first general flight test. The examiner put the a/c into a spin at 5,000ft and I had to recover to within 10deg of the original heading (note not just recovery from a spin). Nowadays they only train for insipient spins. There's no fun anymore!

[777simmer 117]

Oddly enough, it's actually one of the things I'm known for among my friends.  Weird, right?

Nèèèè....no way man.....you gotta be nice somewhere ;-)....I was just kidding :-)

[LecLightning56 33]

There have been no further contributions following the results of my investigations so I shall mark this thread as solved on the basis of these results.

 

Paul Hermon