Practice Pan
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Norfolk UK
Age: 81
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Monkey
Yes, I know. It's a well-known fact that given enough money any monkey can get a licence, but that's another discussion
Well,I've checked myself out.
Not much body hair,in fact not much hair at all,and despite looking ,feeling behind and asking friends,I can't find a tail.
I'm a low hours (150) ppl and I'm worried that I may not qualify to fly?
Lister![Confused](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/confused.gif)
Well,I've checked myself out.
Not much body hair,in fact not much hair at all,and despite looking ,feeling behind and asking friends,I can't find a tail.
I'm a low hours (150) ppl and I'm worried that I may not qualify to fly?
Lister
![Confused](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/confused.gif)
![Confused](https://www.pprune.org/images/smilies/confused.gif)
![](/images/avatars/th_new.gif)
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Well below glidepath
Age: 42
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121.5 Codswallop
I have never done a practice pan on 121.5 as part of any of my flying training, those who think it is wrong of FTOs not to teach it (practically) have obviously never learnt to fly (real flying, resulting in a license!)
Firstly, A lot of training is theoretical as you can't practice everything in the air.
Secondly, we are taught to A.N.C. As long as we can fly the aircraft in any emergency - which IS taught practically - telling someone about it comes last.
I had an actual pan as a student on a solo navex - nothing serious, but my instructor had taught me well enough to remain calm, fly the aircraft to a suitable airfield and call a pan on my current frequency (Liverpool App).
What would I do in a mayday situation?
"My engine's failed!!!! How do I tell D&D????"
or
"My engine's failed!!!! How do I land safely????"
Aviate - Navigate - Communicate.
Firstly, A lot of training is theoretical as you can't practice everything in the air.
Secondly, we are taught to A.N.C. As long as we can fly the aircraft in any emergency - which IS taught practically - telling someone about it comes last.
I had an actual pan as a student on a solo navex - nothing serious, but my instructor had taught me well enough to remain calm, fly the aircraft to a suitable airfield and call a pan on my current frequency (Liverpool App).
What would I do in a mayday situation?
"My engine's failed!!!! How do I tell D&D????"
or
"My engine's failed!!!! How do I land safely????"
Aviate - Navigate - Communicate.