Awesome video and locations! I see that you're flying a Vance tail yet I see Sedona (?) at 1:17 and Pike's Peak at 3:48. I'm classing up at CBM next spring, wish we got to fly over these awesome places, all we got in Mississippi are flat swamps and LOTS of weather.
Thanks Erik! Yeah as an instructor I got the opportunity often to fly over some pretty cool locations. As a student, unfortunately you will be flying around the flagpole a lot as you only get one XC during the syllabus. But you'll still have a blast. And probably be quite good at instruments when its all said and done by the sounds of it! Good luck!
Hey Man, I head down to Columbus in a couple of months for training. Anything you recommend reading up on right now during the long wait? I'm half way through the Dash-1. Also great vid! Only UA-cam vid with a good song going w it!
Congrats! You will have a blast! I’d recommend memorizing your Boldface and Operating limits before hand. Also glancing over the Dash 1 doesn’t hurt and you will be more familiar with the systems when ground school starts. Good luck!
evry1sfriend619 The biggest difference would be centered around the approach to training. The Navy training is much more laid back. They don’t coddle you, you are expected to show up to flights ready to go but the preparation is all on you. In the Air Force you will be in the flight room all day, 12hrs and there is more intensity/direction in the instruction. Different methods, both have produced good pilots. I did all my training as a student with the Navy, but was an instructor in the Air Force.
Thanks Natty for posting this, brought back good memories of T-6. Hope you're enjoying the flying out there!
From a former Navy instructor pilot - lots of memories
Love the song, my son is doing the USMC version of this. I haven't thrown out his Legos! Good job!
Love Sojourner Awesome! Keep those Legos, and good luck to him! He is in for a crazy ride, wish I could do it all over again!
@@nattybumppo4151 這首歌是那首？
Awesome video and locations! I see that you're flying a Vance tail yet I see Sedona (?) at 1:17 and Pike's Peak at 3:48. I'm classing up at CBM next spring, wish we got to fly over these awesome places, all we got in Mississippi are flat swamps and LOTS of weather.
Thanks Erik! Yeah as an instructor I got the opportunity often to fly over some pretty cool locations. As a student, unfortunately you will be flying around the flagpole a lot as you only get one XC during the syllabus. But you'll still have a blast. And probably be quite good at instruments when its all said and done by the sounds of it! Good luck!
Matt Z from the A10 video real quiet after this one
Lol
❤
ANG checking in. Looking forward to flying this machine whenever I finally get dates lol
Todd J. You will have a blast!
Hey Man, I head down to Columbus in a couple of months for training. Anything you recommend reading up on right now during the long wait? I'm half way through the Dash-1.
Also great vid! Only UA-cam vid with a good song going w it!
Congrats! You will have a blast! I’d recommend memorizing your Boldface and Operating limits before hand. Also glancing over the Dash 1 doesn’t hurt and you will be more familiar with the systems when ground school starts. Good luck!
@@nattybumppo4151 Thanks Man!
Bruh who reads the entire dash 1 before UPT. All you need is ops limits/boldface
背景音樂是？
Damn how'd you get clearance to fly so close to at&t stadium? I'm assuming dallas-fort worth is class b airspace
The controllers were very friendly and gave us room to do some sightseeing!
Are there any major differences in how USAF and Navy train in the T-6?
evry1sfriend619 The biggest difference would be centered around the approach to training. The Navy training is much more laid back. They don’t coddle you, you are expected to show up to flights ready to go but the preparation is all on you. In the Air Force you will be in the flight room all day, 12hrs and there is more intensity/direction in the instruction. Different methods, both have produced good pilots. I did all my training as a student with the Navy, but was an instructor in the Air Force.