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Open Source GA
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 1 ก.ย. 2024
An aviation community channel for entertainment purposes to share information and experiences inspired by, but not limited to, my ownership and involvement in various general aviation airplanes. I'm trying to get people to understand what airplane ownership and operation is like when you have a small budget, and limited time. The contents of this channel are not intended for use as guidance or regulatory interpretation, and you should consult a professional about your specific situation.
Another PURE Aviation Experience - Hodges Airpark Breakfast Fly-In
Here's another great General Aviation experience in the Savannah Area. I was invited to the Monthly Hodges Airpark (GA39) Breakfast Fly-In. I always intended to get to one of these and missed so many opportunities - we sure did make up for it with this video. I saw some familiar faces, made some new friends, talked about life and aviating, and enjoyed a gorgeous day here near the Hostess City of the South. Several airplanes at this airpark are for sale...hint, hint. I unfortunately missed the Savannah Aviation Breakfast Fly-In but also heard great things. The Arrow was being flown by a friend, Bonanza is almost, almost airworthy, and the Diamond needs an engine run.
Check on your friends and family. Go out there and get involved in your community.
#community #aviation #flying #cessna #piperaircraft #beechcraftaircraft #bonanza #savannah #pilot #pilotlife #avgeek
This video is for entertainment purposes only and not intended to be used as guidance or regulatory interpretation.
Check on your friends and family. Go out there and get involved in your community.
#community #aviation #flying #cessna #piperaircraft #beechcraftaircraft #bonanza #savannah #pilot #pilotlife #avgeek
This video is for entertainment purposes only and not intended to be used as guidance or regulatory interpretation.
มุมมอง: 1 952
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A Fleet Update (Piper Arrow II, Diamond DA20, Beech Bonanza...) - Only SOME Politics Involved
มุมมอง 953วันที่ผ่านมา
OpenSource One...Airforce One...get it? Anyway...An update on the fleet (Arrow II, DA20, Bonanza...) and the juggling of time. The Arrow had a landing gear issue, the Diamond gets described in greater detail, and the Bonanza is ready to fly. We spent some time cleaning up the hangar that we "inherited" with the purchase of the Arrow and the DA20; its a much better environment to work in now and...
Garmin Avionics in a 1998 Diamond DA20-C1 - My Airplane Addiction
มุมมอง 66221 วันที่ผ่านมา
Fancy gadgets in a practically new airplane. This DA20-C1 has an overhauled engine, new propeller, new avionics and soon, a fresh annual inspection. What's not to love? In this video, I show you what we've done to get to this point and power things on for the first time in the airplane. Is it expensive? Yes. Does it add value? Also yes but how much, is to be seen. Enjoy. This video is for enter...
A PURE General Aviation Experience - 2024 Eagle Neck Fly-In
มุมมอง 79928 วันที่ผ่านมา
Join me today as I recap the 2024 Annual Eagle Neck Fly-In & Classic Car Show on October 26, about a 1-hour drive south of Savannah, GA or a 13 minute flight in your average Piper Arrow. This was one of the most pure and simple general aviation experiences I have had in a long time. You'll catch glimpses of all three of my airplanes in this video but mainly, I'd like to use this video to thank ...
Rescuing a Bonanza P35 - Airplane Intro & Identifying Project Risks
มุมมอง 4.2Kหลายเดือนก่อน
What's our plan for the mythic "Forked-tailed Doctor Killer"? I think you'll find that this CAR 3 (akin to modern day 14 CFR Part 23) airplane is much like the others except is has grand popularity, an unusual set of flight controls, and more power than anything I've ever flown solo; it will be respected. Welcome officially to my 1963 Beechcraft Bonanza P35, N8636M. In this video, I tell you ho...
Flying for CHEAP GAS - Eagle Neck to Wright Army Airfield
มุมมอง 341หลายเดือนก่อน
This time we’re taking N56086, the 1973 PA28R-200 Piper "Arrow II" out of the Eagle Neck Airport fly-in community, to Wright Army Airfield for the cheapest gas in the area. I’d consider this a pretty normal flight and a natural refueling point before going into homebase: the Savannah Hilton-Head International Airport, but it’s also my first time departing this airport by airplane and I'm happy ...
Rescuing a Diamond DA20-C1 - Bringing an EXPENSIVE Engine Home
มุมมอง 669หลายเดือนก่อน
Nope - you haven't heard about this airplane - I told you I have a lot of things to share and I hope now you believe me. Here's my sub 2,500 hr Total Time, 1998 Diamond DA20-C1 that I'm putting an overhauled engine on, upgraded Garmin avionics and a thorough annual, before deciding what's next for this project. Diamond DA20 owners, I would love to connect - the GA world is convinced that you do...
Keeping Cheap Airplanes Cheap & Maintained
มุมมอง 503หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we talk about the Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR Part 43 specifically), but I try not to make it boring and painful. I believe in order to keep these airplanes flying, we've got to roll up our sleeves within the law and do what we must to keep these aircraft safe for the next generations to enjoy. I discuss Preventative Maintenance and doing Work Under Supervision. Technicall...
My 1st Flight in a Piston Twin - Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche
มุมมอง 567หลายเดือนก่อน
Another flying video but this time in a Piper PA-30 Twin Comanche owned by my friend and A&P IA, CFII, MEI Simon. This was my my first time in a piston twin and likely won't be my last. This mission started where my last video ended, by using my Arrow to deliverba new SkyTec starter to replace the burnt out starter on the right engine. Timestamps 00:00 Start 0:45 Takeoff KLWH 2:01 Robotic Winds...
Flying the Piper Arrow II to Wright Army Airfield
มุมมอง 229หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back good people! This video was filmed September 23, 2024 and has a fun second flight that day if you stick around to the end. One day I'll be financially recovered enough from my budget airplane addiction to afford a camera inside the cockpit but for now, this is as good as it gets. Please let me know what you think - this is my first published in-flight video. Timestamps 00:00 Start ...
Rescuing a Piper Arrow II - Tips for Doing a Thorough Annual Inspection
มุมมอง 7872 หลายเดือนก่อน
A little insight for you all - this is a look at what we did for the owner-assisted annual inspection on this, my 1973 Piper Arrow II "N56086". I've included a look at the bill from 2018, with other footage and photos scattered throughout. Special thanks to Simon and Richard K. for their help on this project. Please consider subscribing and engaging in the comments. I don't know everything, and...
Rescuing a Piper Arrow II - The Interior Comes Back Together
มุมมอง 2762 หลายเดือนก่อน
There's some Airtex insulation & carpets, 3D scanning, templating, upholstery work, a dramatic story, and painting plastic components with SEM Color Coat - this video has a little of everything we did to put the interior back together on the 1973 Piper Arrow II. Note that I did 60% of this work under a shade port while I waited for an A&P to become available for the other work that would need t...
Rescuing a Piper Arrow II - The Interior Came Out
มุมมอง 2742 หลายเดือนก่อน
Welcome back! Today I show a few more details from the Summer of 2023 when I really tore into my now airworthy and regularly flying, general aviation 1973 Piper Arrow II. The airplane at that time could have been made airworthy without an extensive interior refresh but this extra effort, went a long way. Tell me what you think! This video is intended for entertainment purposes only. Always cons...
Rescuing a Piper Arrow II - Now What?
มุมมอง 2432 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here’s the first video from the restoration of my 1973 Piper Arrow II. This video is intended for entertainment purposes only. Always consult your favorite aircraft maintenance professional before modifying or repairing an aircraft.
Channel Introduction: Rescuing a 1973 Piper Arrow Il
มุมมอง 2192 หลายเดือนก่อน
It has taken a while but I believe it's the right time to start sharing (i.e. "open source") all the lessons learned and experiences I collected getting this airplane airworthy after a long dormant period. Welcome to the story behind my 1973 Piper PA-28R-200 "Arrow II". Help me shape the direction for this channel with your questions and insight.
Nice bro 😎 getting ready to upload my 1st lunch fly-in, oh and nice editing and sound quality. I’m from Connecticut and have been uploading since March. Looking forward to watching more of your content.
Your content is also sharp! Now I have something fresh to watch. Thanks for doing your part to highlight GA 🫡 I'm subscribed and along for the journey.
@@OpenSourceGA thanks, will do the same. I’ll be sure to check in periodically. Maybe we will meet at a flying event one day. Fly safe brother
I really like your videos. You are a really great videographer.
Thank you very much! I'm glad you're enjoying.
...when they were building i95. Holy cow, what a legend! I love this guy!
It didn't fully click when he said that just how long ago he was talking about. RJ is in his nineties...he has seen some stuff.
Very nice!
Thanks for stopping by!
the smiles and stories of history. makes me want to plan a trip to just be able to go there
with the weather cooling down in the Savannah area, it would be absolutely beautiful down there for next month's fly-in. Wish I could’ve done a better job, capturing the dew on the grass early in the morning...it just felt like a flying paradise.
As much as I appreciate saving old airplanes (and cars... and motorcycles...) I don't know that keeping all old airframes in service is the answer (B-52s not withstanding...) There needs to be newer, safer, affordable planes coming into service too, and to me that's a huge disconnect on a couple levels that I don't know I could articulate in a YT comment.
I completely understand! Newer, we can do. Safer, we can do. Affordable? No there is where the issue lies and will continue to be the case. The only affordable path right now are homebuilts and other experimental airplanes I’m completely a fan of experimentals. If we could get build time and complexity down (adhesives vs. rivets, composites vs. aluminum...), I think we’d be well on our way to having the community solve its own affordability crisis.
The “Champ” is a 7ACA. The beginning of the alphabet soup nomenclature that Bellanca made using the Aeronca 7AC bones. Congratulations on the fiancé.
I'm taking a little deep dive into the history of this airplane design and it’s absolutely fascinating. And thank you! She let's me play with airplanes...I think I'll keep her.
Sell the arrow, keep the bonanza
I'll probably keep both around
Poor Mooney m20F
I'm told there was nothing wrong with the airplane...just a family dispute. That hurts more than being put down for a cracked case.
@@OpenSourceGA That hurts more than someone losing their medical and holding onto it hoping to fly again some day. I'd come out there and peruse what's available, but any chance I'm going to have of rescuing something is going to have to be relatively local or short-term cross country capable to get it where I can put some love into it.
MY PAPA 💛
He's seriously so cool. What can you tell us about him?
So many mooneys sitting at my local airport as well. Kinda sad, love those unique rudders!
It's such an iconic design. Thought it looked strange at first then really enjoy it now. Any of those Mooneys look like they can be saved? Where are you based?
How are you navigating the airworthiness directive regarding the wing spar attachment bolts for your Arrow II, and the connecting rod bushings on your Lycoming engine?
In a word: Easily. The spar attachment AD is a pretty simple one but gets people excited. My interior doesn't even need to come out to access the spar bolts inside, nuts on the bottom. I met a great NDT guy RJ Mariano here in Savannah who has done several. I highlighted him in my Eagle Neck Fly-In video. If he finds something...then I'll be asking for donations haha. The findings rate is incredibly low so I'm not worried. The Lyco AD doesn't require much work at all. Again if they find something...you react to it. Chances neither AD will be disruptive for me. I'll let you all know if they are.
I wonder sometimes if the airplanes themselves are no longer redeemable, if at least their stories are - and somehow they can be canonized in some interesting way with maybe some remnants or identifiable or special parts relative to that story, into some exhibitable form.
I really like this idea. I think it’s a great way to document where we’ve been with general aviation. I could imagine even framing certain parts to have a family display. Ultimately I need to get out there and speak to more people and maybe some of you, my followers, could help connect me with some interesting Aviators
Great content. Talking to the gentleman proprietor of the airport was awesome.. You're a GA Ambassador. Wheels up!
Thank you! I end up talking to people like this almost every weekend. I'm going to spend more time recording some stories and sharing them for who's to come.
This is an awesome video! I’m glad you sent a comment, so I can find my way to your channel. I am a subscriber! This is great stuff! Keep up the good work.
This means a lot to me brother. I've been a fan for so long. Building up this network one person at a time.
Man did you go to BHS?
I was everywhere at BHS 😂🇰🇳
@OpenSourceGA Yh I swear I saw that face before small world I would have been a few years behind you...nice video BTW keep them coming!
@ really nice to know there are people from back home who value aviation. I'll fly myself down one day. It's a goal of mine.
Love your videos and yes I told my little dog (Molly) that I love her. Looking forward to your next video 👍🏾
Wait - people actually watch all the way to the end?! You just scored bonus points and if you send me an email at hostesscityaviators@gmail.com, I'll mail you the very first Open Source GA keychain - I made 4 and I only have 3 sets of airplane keys so...winner! Thank you! And goodnight, Molly!
This "absolute nightmare" that you reference in your intro is not the nightmare you think it is. If you compare him to the decrepit Otrain wreck, you'll see life will be affordable again. He'll lower that $8/gallon so you can fly more and enjoy more trips again. 👍
I actually don’t think he’s an absolute nightmare - I was ‘going there’ for the dramatic/comedic effect of saying that the actual “nightmare” was all the work I had to do last week! On top of my regular job and life. This is a great comment though. I actually think/hope there will be good support for general aviation in this upcoming administration. The FAA has done a good job at many things, but a horrible job IMHO at seeding innovation that could promote safety, access, and affordability. If these leaders put any effort into those things, I think we have a fighting chance in GA! I support anyone who puts forward good ideas that won’t keep tanking what I’m (we’re?) passionate about. Are you involved in GA?
@@OpenSourceGA I am, have been since '91. I had a 172, but recently got rid of it and currently on the market for something different. My first flight was with a friend. He was building hours and invited me. I tagged along for 7 other flights. This was back in '88 when we could rent a 172 wet for $40/hr. I really miss those prices.
@@antoniog9814 you've been aviating for as long as I've been alive! Nice! In my area now you'd be lucky to find an airplane under $180/hr.
MAGA!!!!!
Now time to get back to work. Interested to see how general aviation progresses under the incoming administration. Are you involved in GA?
I was working with a student doing a preflight and I missed it. The student found a tool left behind in the wing. It's essential to have a clean working surface and account for every tool used in an airplane repair.
Man that’s all it takes to ruin someone’s day. There are accident investigations from Part 91 to Part 135 about FOD in unfortunate places. This is why now I’m trying to only use shadowed toolboxes around airplanes and every slot has to be filled with a tool before we return my airplane to service. The same as is done at my workplace. I would much rather be flying but after that hangar cleanup, I feel so much better about the whole experience. Thanks for stopping by!
Trump bless America.
Ready to work together for the betterment of this great country and by extension, world! Regardless of political affiliations, I’m hoping for some collaboration that will make general aviation safer and accessible. We’re on a good path with respect to safety but innovation and progress are seriously lacking. Do you have an aviation background?
I have a 71’ arrow and where did you find micro switches for the gear with best cost in mind, thx, Mike
Hey Mike. Unfortunately (fortunately?) I didn't need to replace the switch. I just reterminated the wires. They're easy to spice into and then apply environment protection like heat shrink. If I was looking for switches, I'd start with BAS aviation for a known good used example. A Piper Seneca might share a common part number. Check the IPC.
@ I did see you had only spliced the wires back together as you showed but didn’t know if you had suggestions for the micro switches and I will now look into your idea of bas, just wasn’t sure if you had bought any of those yet. I’m only looking because I would like to have a spare on hand in case or for when I do need one, I have it available and not have to wait on it, thanks again for your thought on this, Mike.
I feel your pain with cleaning out the hangar. I bought one earlier this year. The original owner sold it to the guy I bought it from, and owner No. 1 never cleaned out any of his stuff. He just handed over the keys and walked away. Owner No. 2 likewise never cleaned out anything, AND he let one of his friends use the place for storage. So when I bought it, step 1 was kicking the friend out. I'm still working on step 2--clearing out all the garbage from the previous two owners. This includes three (3) five-gallon buckets full of waste oil. (Know anyone who needs cammed-out screws? I have hundreds of them now!)
This sounds a lot like my situation except I'm getting rid of old army gear and parts that have no documented history. There's only a 1 gallon home depot bucket of oil though! If these things could talk they'd have so many stories to tell.
Came for the airplanes, stayed for the politics. Flew the DA20 once, impression was that it was half glider and half airplane. It had a lot of float on landing, low wing loading. Good troubleshooting on the Arrow. Hopefully getting those two sold will put you right way up again with the finances...
Thanks for sharing! I'm sure I'll let the channel know what my friends think of flying the DA20. That's the only one I'm be selling soon but it alone will put me right side up with the Arrow and Bo. I'm into those airplane really, really affordably.
thanks for making this look like fun
It absolutely is! Financially painful at the moment of course but that won't last forever. I get to hang out with great people, make airplane noises on the ground and best of all...fly! Are you involved in GA?
@@OpenSourceGA It's the current dream and motivation. The carrot to chase after so to speak. Hope to get in the air one day.
@JoshuaLynch-x9d If you haven’t yet, find a flight school and take a discovery flight with an instructor. 1-2 hour flight to get exposed to the flying environment. Around here it’s probably $100-$175. Then just chip away at your flight time one hour at a time. You can enroll in pilot ground school (Kings, Sporty’s, MZeroA…) and do the ground training too while you wait for your time in the cockpit. That exam is good for 2 years - a natural motivation to get the flying part done! Knowing the theory will make the flying that much easier. I can’t stress enough that Microsoft Flight Simulator or XPlane are both incredible tools to give you hours of learning for next to no cost. There’s even “SayIntentions.AI” that is an AI software that realistically simulates ATC interaction. Whatever you do, just find a way to get up there. You’ll never regret it.
Enjoying all your videos. If you're ever passing through Nashville give a shout.
I have a plan to be in Nashville over the Thanksgiving weekend actually. Driving with a couple family members but, happy to connect if you'd like!
@OpenSourceGA awesome I live right by JWN. Would be great to say hi.
@BrianSiskind that would be great! Reach out at hostesscityaviators@gmail.com let's make some light plans and tighten up when we're closer!
I'd love to talk about the DA20, but one of us is on the wrong side of the country.
I know a A&P IA CFII MEI who's visible in this video who could make the wrong side of the country, the right side! Ha. Always open to conversations. It's all about the learning.
But flying it home to the Pacific NorthWet would be a great bonding experience! Of course, I have that pesky PPL to finish, and decide what I really want from a plane beside something that's younger than I am (compare the C150 I'm training in), and that first mortgage-size purchase that not only moves but flies...
restoring or repairing an aircraft is a very serious and responsible business. I can’t imagine how much you need to know and what kind of practice you need to have to do this kind of work. My full respect guys!!! big like and sub
Between the 3 people you saw in the video (me, my A&P IA and another A&P whose hands repaired the broken wiring...) there's decades of general aviation and airplane design, build, test, and maintenance experience. We love the craft and the required attention to detail. Every 10 minute job turns into an hour of continued learning. You can do the same! Thank you for the great comment.
@@OpenSourceGA Serious business, thanks for explanation
This is a wonderfully inspiring presentation. I'm mechanically inclined and have wondered about many of the tasks involved. Your effort to journal these processes are appreciated. As I consider how I'll forward my interests into action, keep the videos coming. It's great to see you making it happen.
The key here is to know and trust a maintenance person and these tasks become only items on a whiteboard - things to be done. The difference between success and failure around airplanes is only measured in money and time. I'll continue to take people like you along my journey and hope one day you do the same!
@OpenSourceGA Most appreciated!!
Nice buy! Love the V tail! Used to be stationed at HAAF.
That V is iconic! Still pinching myself that I own one. HAAF is helping to keep general aviation alive in this area.
The runway in the forest clearing is very impressive. Love it!!!!😃
Such a unique experience. It was great to see so many young people enjoying the action and realizing that if someone as underfunded as me can get into aviation, then so can they. Thanks for stopping by! More to come.
It looks like a lot of work here until put airplane on line. You are real aviation enthusiast. Love hard worker people. Sub from me for you incredible job
I appreciate your kind words. Thank you
I gotta ask because I see this a lot. Why G5s instead of GI-275s?
The cost difference was my primary driver. A $3,000 delta (new) was compelling enough. Everyone's mileage might vary. They're both incredibly capable beyond what a 120 kt airplane requires but this airplane also won't be bopping around in IMC, the other gauges are working fine...not much to gain on this platform.
Awesome planes, but risky to buy one since the Rudder Vators indeed can't be replaced anymore so it's a total loss then.... Hope you're lucky and enjoy the plane man !!
Thanks! Looking forward to years of enjoyment. There are still used ruddervators and skins available so the airplane wouldn't be totalled. They are just very expensive but not unobtainable. If an owner prevents damage from hard impacts (insurable) or corrosion, there's nothing much to worry about.
@@OpenSourceGA Well they offered HALF A MILLION reward to the company that would take on the production of the Rudder Vators and NOBODY took it on, so they'll become more and more rare and eventually impossible to replace.
That's with the assumption that since no one has successfully taken it on yet, that no one will, eventually succeed in a replacement. That goes for any part, on any airplane. Modern technology and techniques can replace or improve any airplane part in existence. The issue isn't in making a solution - it's in testing and certifying said solutions. Although I'm new to the Beechcraft family I'm not new to fabrication and certification. Maybe we should partner up and take a swing at it!
Great access behind that panel. Any issues trying to keep things grounded on that composite airframe? Keep logging those hours with Simon and you can get your A&P!
I wish all airplanes had an articulating canopy to give this kind of access - we'd have a lot fewer rat's nests, dead wires, and fire hazards! Grounding is ridiculously simple. Diamond put grounding points all throughout the airframe and tidy grounding blocks on the panel itself. Once the engine is running we'll know how electrically noisy she is - should be minimal. Simon and I just spoke about this. I've been working with him and other A&Ps for years. You just gave me an idea for another video.
Nice find. I wouldn’t call it a restoration project. Just needs some TLC, updating and a thorough annual inspection. I hope you can keep it hangared once you have back flying. Looks like you are doing a nice job getting it back “in shape”.
She's definitely getting that TLC. I'm close to my first flight now so all that hard work will soon be tested. What a journey.
You are doing a good job of story telling. The intro to the problem and path to a resolution is good.
I appreciate this feedback. It's all about the story.
Impressive video, Open Source GA. Looking forward to your next upload. I hit the thumbs up icon on your content. Keep up the fantastic work. The way you described the challenges of flying in low visibility conditions while managing the event was captivating! How do you think the current weather trends are impacting general aviation events like the Eagle Neck flying?
Thanks for stopping by! Great question - weather and significant trends in climate will absolutely negatively impact GA - we feel it a lot more than the heavy airliners. It just seems (I don't have data handy) that clear air turbulence is becoming more regular for me and thunderstorms just seem more frequent over the last 10 years locally. Statistically significant? I don't know. But it feels that way. Tie that into the tornadoes that have dropped hangars into millions of dollars of airplanes in one swoop and you have a small airplane scarcity and immediate reflection in insurance and purchase costs. Naturally attendance at small events like this one will be affected as the young and able, continue to be priced out. People will deny it, but I'd like to stay ahead and get smart.
Just found your channel and I will definitely stick around for future videos. Pipers and BMWs I love it here haha
Two brands that are directly responsible for me almost missing rent every month...and I keep coming back. Want a surprise? My E60 550i M-Sport was the most reliable car I've ever owned...but I only owned it for 8 months. F01 750i fits me great at 6'6" - and I work on it every weekend. My previous Cherokee was the most reliable airplane I've ever owned...then it started chewing up its cam. It's almost like I enjoy the pain. Thanks for stopping by!
@ I’m just starting out in life 22 years old I’ve been interested in aviation and cars from as far I can remember. I’d love to be where you’re at in a few years
Thanks for highlighting Eagle Neck. We fell in love with it last year at the fly-in and in the next couple years will be our new home field. I just realized that you were parked between 2 Mooneys. The white/orange/brown Mooney was us.
Next couple of years it could be my home field also! Gorgeous bird - I watched you taxi over. Great network at 1GA0 and it'll only get better if we keep it as it's intended to be - a kind of general aviation paradise.
I’m 54. My father is a retired professional pilot. When I was 8 years old we had a family member die and a friend of my dad’s let us use his bonanza to fly to the funeral. It’s funny that it’s the one plane I still remember the name of. That tail is cool
That tail is absolutely iconic. Today the Cirrus SF50 airplane has also brought it back. It's wild what specific things stick out in our memories - glad this airframe was in one of yours. Any interest in going out there to get your private pilot license?
@@OpenSourceGA you know. It never interested me like my father. I think because it was always part of our lives. He was in the airforce for 25 yrs. Then worked his way from crop dusters all the way to a global 8000 (all custom ) when he retired at 75. I’m soo proud of what he did with his life. I did the navy route instead. Started out because I was young and didn’t want to be my dad. Now that I’m older I think being like him would’ve been pretty darn good! New to your channel but love it
Awesome find.
I'd agree!
Lots of talk, not so much show.
Appreciate the feedback - thanks for stopping by!
Nice work! It truly was a nice day and event. Glad to have you and your planes in the neighborhood. We should fly together sometime soon.
I couldn't be more thankful for the warm welcome I've received - if I can just stop spending all my money on 60 yr old airplanes, maybe I can move in! We absolutely will fly together soon. They say time in a Bonanza's a great way to transition into a Baron.
Awesome videos, good luck for the channel!
Thank you!
Your channel is killing it! I’ve really enjoyed all your videos. Thanks for posting!
Thanks for stopping by!
Great job! Love it! I am sorry, I totally didn’t make the connection when I passed by you during the flyin! We were only there for a few minutes! Hope to catch up with you soon!
We're out here aviating! What a great weekend.
Very chilled, knowledgeable presenter. No gimmicks or fabricated crises.
I appreciate this feedback! This community is motivating me to continue. Thank you.
G,day from Sydney Australia. Nice plane. My Nickel on the grass; * I question all the engine cabling and spark plug cables tied against a vibrating Lycoming due to possible chafing and hot surfaces against the wire insulation. * Varnish the new piece of floor plywood. 🌏🇦🇺
G'day! This one's a Continental engine and the spark plug cables are routed along the standard Continental pathway through standoffs that are a part of the type design. We've done more tidying up as well thankfully. The IA/engineer for this job routed things nicely. Beyond that, the insulation od those wires will resist more heat than I plan on exposing them to! Great call on varnishing the floorboards. I have some polyurethane I plan to use for longevity. Thanks for sharing!
Good voiceover work and editing. Your channel will grow just keep putting you in front of the camera and talking. The death of channels in aviation is over the shoulder no audio flying and long dead spots in anything happening.
I appreciate that feedback - it’s invaluable. I agree - I lose interest pretty quickly when there’s not much changing or going on. And keeping with my theme of non-instructional videos for entertainment value, I think keeping the people at the heart of the content is essential. See you back here again soon.
@@OpenSourceGA you don’t have to jump cut every 7-10 seconds. Put the camera on you and cut out the dead spots in editing. Drop in some music from TH-cam studio for free at about 10% volume make it cinematic or fit the mood. Don’t put rock country, rap, etc. this mood music in the background that sets the tone it’s Sirius something that sound serious. If it’s playful something that sounds playful you don’t wanna put music in there that somebody that doesn’t like country music that says I can’t listen to this and clicks away lol
Love this!