I really fly.......
F4 Phantom always loved those planes. I salute you Sir!!!
This bird wasn't so beautiful when I bought it. Here is what she looked like. Took a little over two years to restore.
Roland


We like to do a little formation flying too when we get a group together.

I like to fly low in the red FRC. Nice Beech!
Steve

I learned and got my license, like most people, in Cessna 152 and 172's. Bought a Mooney 201 in 1981 and put about 400-500 hours in it. The Mooney was the "Porsche" of airplanes, sleek, fast and fit like a glove.
A then bought a Maule M6, the Ford pickup of airplanes. Short take off and landing, with a stall speed of 42 mph. Lots of short field, back country flying.
Along the way, I joined the Civil Air Patrol which is charged with most of the search work for downed private aircraft. Most of our flying was done at 500 agl, or "lowflying".
Later joined the Maricopa Sheriff's Air Posse', a volunteer group that flew for the sheriff, before he got his own helicopter. Search and Rescue, surveillance, transporting Deputies, drug searches, lots of good flying, mostly at 300-500 ft.
Which explains the Corvette Forum "handle", along with my license plate "LOFLYIN"
Ken Edney
Chandler, AZ
Commercial/Instrument/Multi and single engine/flight instructor.
I learned to fly in 1968 with Cessna 150's. Since then I have flown most of the Cessna/Beech/Mooney/Piper aircraft. We owned a Cessna 210 until it got to expensive to maintain.
I think sports cars and airplanes go hand and hand.
I learned and got my license, like most people, in Cessna 152 and 172's. Bought a Mooney 201 in 1981 and put about 400-500 hours in it. The Mooney was the "Porsche" of airplanes, sleek, fast and fit like a glove.
A then bought a Maule M6, the Ford pickup of airplanes. Short take off and landing, with a stall speed of 42 mph. Lots of short field, back country flying.
Along the way, I joined the Civil Air Patrol which is charged with most of the search work for downed private aircraft. Most of our flying was done at 500 agl, or "lowflying".
Later joined the Maricopa Sheriff's Air Posse', a volunteer group that flew for the sheriff, before he got his own helicopter. Search and Rescue, surveillance, transporting Deputies, drug searches, lots of good flying, mostly at 300-500 ft.
Which explains the Corvette Forum "handle", along with my license plate "LOFLYIN"
Ken Edney
Chandler, AZ
I learned that to keep your mouth shut about your opinion in an aircraft was not smart, in 2005 I was a passenger in a piper warrior on an angel flight, we left Dayton a little light on fuel and were in the air almost three hours when the first tank went dry over the top of an airport, the PIC had been changing fuel tanks on a schedule and had been leaning, but not as much as he would have normally, we had just intercepted the localizer going into palwaukee,(now Chicago executive) about 7 miles out on a long final when the second tank went dry, never again will I keep my feelings to my self! We landed on a bike path behind a subdivision with a vor insight, no damage, no injuries and a migrane!
Last edited by j.grif; Nov 22, 2014 at 11:39 PM.
Commercial/Instrument/Multi and single engine/flight instructor. Cessna, piper, beach grumin, mig 25...some time in King Air 200's & 350's. West wind time and 1 right seat trip in a Falcon-900.. Also 19 years USHGA, with just over 1000 hrs total. BUT, my best flight ever was the day I got my 01 coupe (2.5) years ago... Waited 50 yrs almost to the day. I was so high ( NO drugs) I could look down and see the Space Station....LOL
Happy Thanks giving everyone.





















