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Geistware -> RE: Images - Bev & Joel Flying A Trainer (8/23/2006 12:35:18 AM)
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IMAC is the path I took. I like it and you can definitely see your abilities improve over time. I remember the day that wind correction clicked in my mind. I hated to fly in the wind until it clicked how to wind correct in loops, verticals, horizontal flight and anything but stall maneuvers. Now I seldom fly out too far. I have been practicing doing 4 and 8 point rolls. I know what to do, I know how to do them, but my thumbs don't make it happen. I know one day it will snap and I will not have any problems, then comes rolling circles. They are not worth many points but sure looks good when done right. quote:
ORIGINAL: Skyhigh Bev Geistware, The NOTAM was up for my first lesson on May 18th, and stayed up a week or so. Yes, I have been flying solo since about the second week of June, (including fueling, starting, and carrying my own plane to the taxiway.) I had spotters talk me through landings after that, and I still like having a spotter give me pointers on landings in crosswinds, etc. This past week we had 10-20 mph winds. It was excellent practice for me. Besides, some of the best pilots & trainers out there have given their time to help me. Now if I can conquer my fear of right pattern, I'll be O.K. Speaking of IMAC, some of the IMAC pilots are trying to persuade me to go that route. And, I loved flying the Ultimate. No takeoffs or landings...just flying and loops. A very responsive plane though. I had to keep remembering not to give it too much up elevator. It goes exactly where you put it. I wasn't too nervous because Eddie, the owner, is one of our best pilots. Since I knew he was there to hand the radio to if I got in trouble, I was fine. Bev
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