The Flyneur – Gliding Stories
The Flyneur – Gliding Stories
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Why this VINTAGE GLIDER is a true MASTERPIECE.
In this video we are not chasing drama or emergencies. You will explore something far more timeless. The simple joy of gliding in a legend of the skies. You will learn about something special in the flight controls and understand why this glider oldtimer makes it a legend.
Enjoy pure flying!
Check out the flight at: https: www.weglide.org/flight/457612
Date: 6.8.2024
Departure: EDBU Pritzwalk-Sommersberg
Pilot: Christoph Wieland Blaas
Glider: K6
Navigation app: www.xcsoar.org
Music: Ben Fox - Sky Between (artlist.io)
00:00 Intro
00:15 History of the K6
00:40 Out-climbing a modern glider
01:05 Special flight controls
01:55 K6 is slow-fly
02:22 K6 is heritage
02:56 Outro
#aviation #oldtimer #crosscountry #soaring #glider #soaring #pilot #experience #thermal #cockpitview #commentary #adventure #learning #flying #K6 #nostalgic
Переглядів: 1 478

Відео

BREAKING a golden rule in GLIDING : a rookie MISTAKE that RUINED my cross-country flight.
Переглядів 46 тис.Місяць тому
It is a golden rule in cross-country flying: "Always try to stay above the ridges." Why? Because the chance to hit energy lines of lifting air is higher and you are flying more or less free of terrain. It is an easy to understand rule until the moment you get stuck below the ridges and slowly but steadily fall into a game over in cross-country flying. Explore in this video how I dismissed this ...
Most DANGEROUS turn in gliding...
Переглядів 37 тис.2 місяці тому
The last turn into final is one of the most critical turn in gliding and in general aviation, potentially ending in a stall or spin close to the ground with no height for a sucessful recovery. In this video you learn about the graveyard turn or over-ruddered turn (skid) a maneuver responsible for many fatal accidents (approx. 80%) but often underrepresented in gliding training. But these stalls...
CABLE-BREAK! Safety training for an EMERGENCY situation EXPLAINED.
Переглядів 6 тис.5 місяців тому
In this video we'll explore various scenarios of cable-brakes and learn effective strategies to recover from these critical flight phases directly from the cockpit. Welcome on board and enjoy this season opener at Unterwössen airfield. Please note: I am a learning glider pilot, sharing with you my experiences and the magic of soaring, including my mistakes and goodtakes, aiming to make this spo...
How to cover INCREDIBLE DISTANCES in a very normal glider over the ALPS. Final glide explained!
Переглядів 7 тис.8 місяців тому
Have you ever wondered how far a standard-class glider can fly? Join me in this cockpitview with commentary on a cross-country-flight and discover the story of a 70 km final glide straight over the Alps. Learn about the impressive glide performance of these technical masterpieces and gain insights into flight tactics to cover hundreds of kilometers along the main ridge of the Alps. 00:00 Intro ...
Running OUT OF OPTIONS in LOW ALTITUDE. Extreme short outlanding (~80m) in the Alps.
Переглядів 27 тис.9 місяців тому
In this video I will take you on a cross-country flight through the breathtaking scenery of the Alps. After flying over mountain passes, glaciers and the main ridge, I found myself terrible low. I switched to survival mode, fighting for every meter of altitude, but still hopeful to reach a nearby airfield. Learn in this video about local wind systems late in the day and watch an exciting outlan...
+Bonus+ LOW LEVEL FINAL GLIDE - Scary but possible - How to return to Unterwössen safely
Переглядів 54910 місяців тому
I'm very happy to respond to the requests from the growing community on this channel and to present a bonus version of the LOW-LEVEL FINAL GLIDE video. This time, there are no comments or cuts-only pure flying and additional flight statistics. A final glide after a long xc-flight is always a critical point and highlight of the whole flight. Follow me in this video through a highspeed low level ...
LOW LEVEL FINAL GLIDE - Scary but possible - How to return to Unterwössen safely
Переглядів 33 тис.11 місяців тому
LOW LEVEL FINAL GLIDE - Scary but possible - How to return to Unterwössen safely
HIGH STRESS LEVEL DURING TAKE-OFF - wingstrike and unlocked canopy - with commentary
Переглядів 6 тис.11 місяців тому
HIGH STRESS LEVEL DURING TAKE-OFF - wingstrike and unlocked canopy - with commentary
FLYING A WAVE - unexpected - cockpitview with commentary
Переглядів 4,9 тис.Рік тому
FLYING A WAVE - unexpected - cockpitview with commentary

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @AirJoe
    @AirJoe 3 дні тому

    I wish i had the problem of flying under ridges. I live in flatlands 😂

  • @Hemersonr
    @Hemersonr 3 дні тому

    whatever happpens you landed safely great flight great content and a great lesson

  • @sergioelia9878
    @sergioelia9878 3 дні тому

    Thank you for sharing. Best pilots are those who can recognise their errors and learn from them. One step further is to make a video and share with the passionates!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 3 дні тому

      @@sergioelia9878 thank you for your encouraging comment! 😃💫🙏

  • @patrickmaartense7772
    @patrickmaartense7772 5 днів тому

    i have had about 6 Cable Break exercises this year alone, and then a real cable break on the same day we did another exercise. automatism kicks in and the training effects show. quick reaction, proper decision making and execution lead to a safe landing.

  • @turbo32coupe
    @turbo32coupe 10 днів тому

    Total BS. There is nothing complicated on the turn to final approach. Just maintain your speed and control your sink with the spoilers. I have hundreds of hours in a Class III sailplane and more in powered aircraft. Stall/Spin accidents can happen to anyone, but sailplanes have low stalling speeds compared to powered aircraft and that gives them a greater margin of error. They tend to float on landing. If you're slow in a powered aircraft. add power, put your nose down and go around. Stall/Spin training should be required for a pilot's license, unfortunately, the FAA removed that requirement.

  • @dude4good
    @dude4good 11 днів тому

    "mean" sea level ;)

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 11 днів тому

      @@dude4good 🙈🙏

  • @NilsNone
    @NilsNone 16 днів тому

    You are flying in the mountains. I life in NRW near the dutch border.... How and Where would you catch updrafts without mountains? (My hometown in 50m NN and the highest point is at ~70m NN) I am no Pilot I have no idea I am just a bit curious right now

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      thanks for your question! in the flatlands glider pilots look out for triggers of these updrafts. these are surfaces which heats up from sunshines, such as smaller areas of buildings, fields, forests or even power plants and we avoid humid surfaces like lakes or swampy areas. but the best indicators of updrafts are if course nice bubbling cumulus clouds…could I answer your question a little bit?

    • @NilsNone
      @NilsNone 15 днів тому

      @@flyneur yes. Thanks

  • @OriginalThisAndThat
    @OriginalThisAndThat 17 днів тому

    You didnt idle the thrust..

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      😎👌😅

  • @choppergirl
    @choppergirl 19 днів тому

    you look like you are in pain

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      …no worries, I guess its just tense sometimes that my face is not relaxed at all…😅…I cant hide it…

  • @majorswitcher
    @majorswitcher 19 днів тому

    We learn to always fly circuit at 90km/h. With speed it would be very hard/impossible to use too much rudder and stall, right?

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      …i am not shure if a single number (90kmh) helps to be safe…I understood that these stalls/spins happen often because of lack of concentration, tiredness, distraction, turbulences etc….I guess my message is that keep energy for your concentration especially for the landing or circling close to the ground. my personal speed to fly circuits at unterwössen is even 110 kmh. but this is due to the special traffic pattern and mountains around…

  • @lessainsbury8508
    @lessainsbury8508 19 днів тому

    Yes I think a lot of us can emphasize with that " Oh crap, I knew I should have gotten a little higher" feeling. Thanks for your time and effort to produce a great educational video that novice pilots can learn from, and seasoned pilots can relate to.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      thanks so much for your motivating feedback.

  • @phmwu7368
    @phmwu7368 22 дні тому

    Simple instrument panel. A pilot doesn't need more to enjoy meditative soaring in a great sailplane. Great video !

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      so true, thanks for your kind comment!

  • @voornaam3191
    @voornaam3191 23 дні тому

    During the nineties, a Dutch gliding club had a group going to Switzerland, flying in the mountains as beginners. So, there was an introduction to mountain gliding. It looks so simple, until you know about all the nasty effects of wind and weather in mountainous terrain. A very funny warning was, there are certain spots where you can enter a certain valley, but you got to think about that, because if you can not make it back to that altitude again, thermals do start disappearing, you are going to land somewhere. Tiny problem is, you may be a 100 miles away from your airport, by car and glider trailer that might be 600 miles away. Oops.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      thanks for you comment. yes, these are truly the challenges of gliding, its line speed chess in the air, no game like the other, and so many steps possible to think ahead and something always to learn from…

  • @Skyclimber2301
    @Skyclimber2301 24 дні тому

    Nice vid, but the distance to the clouds is partly far too close !

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 15 днів тому

      thanks for your feedback!

  • @petrsedlak4761
    @petrsedlak4761 25 днів тому

    I like your style of flying. No fiddling with the stick. I can see this very rarely. Just few pilots really understand this. Plane has its own stability that works way better and in your favor than you can ever do by wobbling with controls. Your flight is nice example of how it works. Flying in thermal weather in mountains is anything but calm and smooth ride. Yet you keep the stick steady, which makes your flight more steady. And the landing... I loved that one.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      Honestly, it took me a few hours to fully understand just how remarkably well-balanced this glider is. Every time I am so much impressed by this outstanding engineering. It is not from this world...🤯🙃

  • @suttoncoldfield9318
    @suttoncoldfield9318 25 днів тому

    I'd be anxious gliding over a flat countryside, never mind like this with all the hills getting in the way.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      These hills are powerful sources of energy, especially with the lifting air currents. As glider pilots, we try to befriend them, but always with great respect and humility.

  • @kiri101
    @kiri101 25 днів тому

    I'm proud to say I pre-empted what the lesson would be without being a pilot. However, you did very well in talking through the human factors that guided you to break this rule despite knowing it. Gliding looks beautiful, but I think I'll stay on the ground! xD

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      Thanks so much for your kind feedback! 😃🙏💫

  • @Fantomastube
    @Fantomastube 26 днів тому

    I used to fly gliders, but there are no hills/mountains in my country at all, just fields and forrests. To gain altitude we used thermals from highways, freshly plowed/harvested field, big parking lots, etc. Actually, you can get pretty far when following a thermal from a highway.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      Lucky if you have forests. They are great for thermals! May I ask where is it? Thank you for your comment!

    • @Fantomastube
      @Fantomastube 25 днів тому

      @@flyneur Hi, that was in Belarus almost 20 years ago. That was a good time... Unfortunately such things are not possible today.

  • @YOUTY209
    @YOUTY209 26 днів тому

    This kind of stuff needs to be shared more in hobbyist aviation circles - the "I made this mistake, then did the right thing and turned around" and not just the "I made this mistake, tried to force it and nearly died" videos.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      Thanks so much for your feedback and sharing! 😃🙏💫

  • @germanwieselenjoyer
    @germanwieselenjoyer 26 днів тому

    Have you ever flowen in EDKN or near this plane

  • @goffe2282
    @goffe2282 27 днів тому

    I used to fly gliders but never in mountain ranges.... this just looks scary af, but I'm sure you have control of the situation. Not getting the thermals is one thing, putting yourself in a situation where you are not able to land safely is another, and you never seemed to reach that, even though spinning so close to mountains would scare the bejeebers out of me.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      Yes, I agree that flying close to terrain needs a lot of attention, concentration, procedures and can be very much exhausting. I fly close to terrain always with overspeed and with the yaw straing slightly away from the terrain, so always I can immediately turn out into the valley. Of course keeping 2-3 landing options always in reach is always present by own experiences that mountain flying can be scary but it is an outstanding experience and difficult to put in words but worth to try.

  • @KjetilBalstad
    @KjetilBalstad 27 днів тому

    Imagine if an American TV production narrated this... It'd be 5 times longer having repeated some very exaggerated points of danger and near death experiences 50 times with a movie trailer voice and before and after commercial segments, while pushing the expense as far as possible...

  • @williamk5998
    @williamk5998 27 днів тому

    I agree. I think someday I’ll get a glider add on +/- commercial.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 25 днів тому

      very happy to read that gliding might become something you like to do! do you have a glider club nearby?

    • @williamk5998
      @williamk5998 25 днів тому

      @@flyneur Yes. KRLD in the Washington state desert. A few self launching gliders here. I flew in a glider in Vermont about 40 years ago, my only experience with one. We did a lot of aerobatics on a day with a lot of lift. I threw up, not the best outcome!

  • @gcorriveau6864
    @gcorriveau6864 28 днів тому

    Amazing scenery and so many fascinating options for soaring. Thanks for sharing. Glad you had a safe out/option.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Thanks for your kind feedback!

  • @naserreyhani2531
    @naserreyhani2531 28 днів тому

    I love je thumb nail 🎉

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Thumbnails are special craft by itself. Sometimes the same efforts liek for a whole video...🥵😅

  • @michaelschollbauer8865
    @michaelschollbauer8865 28 днів тому

    Wahnsinns video, die aufnahmen, die darstellung der flugroute, bissi theorie, bin begeistert

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Freut mich zu lesen! Danke für dein ermunterndes Feedback!

  • @jme104
    @jme104 29 днів тому

    I made my first triangle cross country in a Ka6 cr , good memories . After that I bought a Ka6 E and mde a lot of cross country KM and also many outlandings .It was 35 years ago so I don't remember much how this glider handled but I liked it .

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Thank you so much for sharing your experiences! 😃🙏💫

  • @gliderfan6196
    @gliderfan6196 29 днів тому

    I flew in a similar glider, SZD-30 Pirat. Loved every moment of it.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Another legend! One day I wish to fly a Pirat.

    • @gliderfan6196
      @gliderfan6196 27 днів тому

      @@flyneur There are some in Poland, but I think few thy fly elsewhere. One is at EPWK

  • @petersmythe6462
    @petersmythe6462 29 днів тому

    Powered aircraft pilots must consider gliding to be pure insanity.

  • @davidkalmar2146
    @davidkalmar2146 Місяць тому

    i flying with k-7 and k-8. whats the difference against the K-6?

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      I didn't fly K7 but a little K8. One big difference is that K6 is completely out of wood, while K7 and K8 has metal construction in the body. My personal experience is that the K6 is slightly more sensitive and its feeling is more close to a high performance glider. This as well you can see in the numbers.... K6 has a glide performance of approx. 30, while K8 has approx. 25.

    • @davidkalmar2146
      @davidkalmar2146 27 днів тому

      @@flyneur thanks for your answer!

  • @rpage755
    @rpage755 Місяць тому

    Back in1966 I was a very young glider pilot in my club, city of La Plata, Argentina. Thé aérodrome was very close to the wide Rio de la Plata, so the thermals were weak, I took some IFR practice with an old flight trainer Link C3 with the idea of using the summer clouds to climb a little more. The K6 had a very small and simple Turn and Bank indicator. One day I enter the base of what I thought was a modest cumulus humilis and wow! Suddenly the variometer increased to two meters/s up, later three, the altitude reached 3000 meters, then 4000 meters, ice blocked the pitot tube and accumulated over the leading edge, I could approximately maintain the speed with the sound of the wind. I realized this was a much bigger cloud, had no oxygen, and turbulence was increasing, so finally I managed to get out of the cloud who by then grew to a full cumulus nimbus with heavy rain, hailstones and stong winds on the surface, the barograph registered a maximun altitude of 4.500 meters. Two weeks later it took six hours and 280 Km. distance, with weak thermals to earn my silver C badge. The K6 did both flights showing her very good performance. Today I'm a retired Airline pilot but always remember that flight in the cloud as the most significant of my experience.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      I am deeply impressed about your story. An outstanding adventure and a pioneering spirit, which wouldnt be possible in todays regulated skies. But I am happy to read that you made it safely back home, despite these monsterous thunderstorms. Thank you so much for sharing!

  • @sliceofbread2611
    @sliceofbread2611 Місяць тому

    this channel has a LOT of potential. no bullshitting, nice and undistracting music, a beautiful voice and great shots. keep it up! :)

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Happy to read that you liked it and thanks for your encouraging feebdack!

  • @advandervelden1588
    @advandervelden1588 Місяць тому

    I had a Ka-6e for 14 years. largest triangle 514 km greatest height 6450 mtr longest flight 10.15 our greatest distance 864 km Who needs plastic!!!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Wow, that is impressive! May I ask were do you fly? The distances are amazing and the height in just wood must have been unforgettable!

    • @advandervelden1588
      @advandervelden1588 27 днів тому

      @@flyneur PH-434 was based at Eindhoven in The Netherlands EHEH Al mentioned flights flown in Austria exept the 864 distance, This flicht started in The Nedherlands and ended in south France.

  • @williamk5998
    @williamk5998 Місяць тому

    Great video so well done. I'm a commercial single engine and IFR pilot and this stressed me so much. To fly there even in a piston single would be stressful and no engine at all so much more so!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      Yes,with or without engine it can be stressful. But the great thing about aviation is that there are ways and procedures to somehow handle these situations as best as possible. For example I fly always with 2-3 landing spots (airfields or just fields) in mind, that I can reach at any time. That calms down a lot. Thanks so much for your kind feedback!

  • @eugeniobb
    @eugeniobb Місяць тому

    I did the exact same mistake in southern France a couple of years ago. ended up in a narrow valley in the shade and downwind. luckily i had been briefed about an emergency landing spot nearby and managed to land safely.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur 27 днів тому

      happy that you could make a safe landing. I guess it shows that having landing spots in mind always is so crucial, os decision can be made quick. Adn as well flying is much more relaxed when you know at least 2-3 landing spots you can reach at any time in flight. thanks for sharing your experiences!

  • @yaldayazdani8354
    @yaldayazdani8354 Місяць тому

    عاليه ويدئوهاي شما 😍

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      thanks for your kind feedback…happy to read this from a flying enthusiast from iran!

  • @yaldayazdani8354
    @yaldayazdani8354 Місяць тому

    Wow, that’s amazing 😍

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      thanks for your kind feedback!

  • @jumpingtree7521
    @jumpingtree7521 Місяць тому

    very nice video, danke

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      Ich danke dir!

  • @eisenhans9
    @eisenhans9 Місяць тому

    ❤ Jetzt will ich K6 Zeitlupenfliegen. Bin froh auf 13, 7 & 8 gelernt zu haben. Die K6 hatte ich noch nicht in den Fingern.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      wunderbar, dann viel freude. ich hoffe das wetter spielt diese saison noch etwas besser mit! happy landings!

  • @assiegordon
    @assiegordon Місяць тому

    Great video! I love my Ka6E and fully agree with you. It's not about racing or competition, but simply the pure, unadulterated joy of soaring in the sky. Not fighting the winds, but working together. Amazing plane!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      yes, with this glider you are connected to nature…with all its ups and downs…but more ups…🙃💫

  • @mariusberger3297
    @mariusberger3297 Місяць тому

    love love love the Ka6! Even after flying countless high performance gliders there's just something special about the easy, relaxed handling of the glider and the way it feels in the thermals. Our club Ka6 D-4706 has a convertible canopy and was featured on the cover of the most recent Adler magazine (german aviation magazine) with me as PIC! Edit - sehe gerade dass du von Unterwössen aus fliegst - dann bist du mit dem Jan ja eh beim Ka6-Gott schlechthin gelandet!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      😄 the convertible canopy is the top of flying wood…absolutely unique to fly! and yes, jan is outstanding, how he approaches gliding, with so much enthusiasm and with so much unique way of sharing very valuable knowledge. on k6 flying there is a lecture i can recommend to watch: ua-cam.com/video/TCpgXj-2vVY/v-deo.htmlfeature=shared thank you for your feedback! 😃✌️💫

  • @sailplaneencyclopedia
    @sailplaneencyclopedia Місяць тому

    Love to see and learn more on the K-6, history, Design, etc.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      thanks for your feedback! that is definitely noted! 😃

    • @phmwu7368
      @phmwu7368 22 дні тому

      Indeed and a closer look at the instrument panel!

  • @randomguyinanglider
    @randomguyinanglider Місяць тому

    Someone in my club has one, and he restored it to better than new conditions. It has more aerodynamic covers, a moving map display and an more comfortable cockpit. Its funny how he can stay in the air for houers while on weaker days even high performance gliders ony fly circuits 🤣. I realy want to fly one someday, no question.

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      very nice! hope you can get with some wood soon in the air! 😁✨✌️

  • @WilhelmvonFahrvergnugen
    @WilhelmvonFahrvergnugen Місяць тому

    poetry in spruce

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      @@WilhelmvonFahrvergnugen 🤣 somehow this video became a love letter to this glider…😬

  • @jme104
    @jme104 Місяць тому

    I know the graveyard spiral but the graveyard turn ???

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      I learned about the graveyard turn and graveyard spiral. I apologize if my terms are not super precise…I am not a native speaker as you might can hear from the voice over with my german accent..😅

  • @jme104
    @jme104 Місяць тому

    Not all gliders behave that way .

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      very important point! yes, every glider reacts different…thanks for completing! 💫🙏

    • @jme104
      @jme104 Місяць тому

      @@flyneur Is it a Discus ?

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      @@jme104 its a LS4 with winglets…a flight instructor told me that even a back spin can happen when the stick is to much pushed forward for recovery…

  • @senffabrik4903
    @senffabrik4903 Місяць тому

    "STALL STALL" My Brain: AIRSPEED NEED AIRSPEED

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      @@senffabrik4903 absolutely! seems you have a well trained brain! keep it up! 😀💫

  • @bigbazar5226
    @bigbazar5226 Місяць тому

    First engaging gliding video I have ever seen, subscribed!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      @@bigbazar5226 Thanks for your kind feedback, you are welcome!

  • @phmwu7368
    @phmwu7368 Місяць тому

    Returning to the airfield of departure should not be a priority ! Hashtag "Impossible Turn" 🤔

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      Yes, I agree in general. In an emergency any field nearby and in sight has priority. On this specific airfield every gilder pilot has to fly the return every year once with an instructor. With enough height and the very good glide ratio of a sailplane it is possible to return safely. But this does not apply to powered aircrafts of course. Thank you for completing!

  • @phmwu7368
    @phmwu7368 Місяць тому

    Check the finesse / glide ratio of Jonker sailplanes as 70 becomes a reality. Anno 2024, 1000 Km distance Glider flights are no longer an exception... Keep up these great videos & safe flying!

    • @flyneur
      @flyneur Місяць тому

      Defenitely the Jonkers are very much impressive. I hope one day I have the chance to fly one of them. In meantime I am trying to work on my personal 1000km flight. I understand it is a standard in meantime, but even standards in gliding will be always impressive to me and worth to celebrate this great sport! Thanks for you good comment! I appreciate!