As a 37-year ultralight pilot, I can see that Alina is well trained. It's pretty amazing to me to see such a young girl flying. Also I noticed the wires on back of the dash are loose and they need to be taped up or they will break off from vibration. Just a little tip.
Those wires were to her fuel guage that was inop at the time. We didn't need it because her flights at Airventure were short and I re-fueled her often. Now the fuel gauge is fixed.
At about 16:50, what appeared to be a Just Aircraft Super Stol crossing in front of her was very dangerous. The wingtip vortices can flip the little Aerolite in an instant and you can see the Aerolite bounce as it flies through the wake of the other aircraft. I was in a similar situation one time while flying a Cherokee180 on an air to air photo flight with my friend and his Piper Navajo. I had the Cherokee almost at redline flying straight and level while my passenger was taking photos of the Navajo as he maneuvered around us. At one point, he crossed in front of us exactly as in this video and even at full speed, the vortices rolled us close to 80 degrees to the right instantly. I immediately applied full left aileron and it had zero affect until we flew out of the vortices. We were coordinated and had all of the airspeed the Cherokee could muster so there was no danger of a stall/spin. Luckily, we were at almost 4,000 feet AGL so we had plenty of time to recover and regain the altitude lost in the steep bank. I now have a strict rule of never passing behind another aircraft unless the trailing aircraft is at a higher altitude than the leading aircraft so as to avoid wingtip vortices. They are silent and invisible killers. I think it’s wonderful that a young lady like herself is flying and loving aviation. I’m not trying to put anyone down with my comments. I hope she keeps flying and loving it for the rest of her life. I just wanted to take a minute to mention the unintended consequences of wingtip vortices because I have been there when I wasn’t expecting to be and I would hate to see the same thing happen to her or anyone else for that matter.
She's buckin' around and fightin' that thing pretty good. There must be a lot of wind out there that day. She's got good piloting skill !! Keep flyin' Alina!
Congats Alina! Something I always wanted to do and have not yet flown Myself! You Have A Bright Future ! Thanks to you and your Family For Sharing the Experience ! Frank In Upstate N.Y. !
I happened to come up with a recommended video on TH-cam and watched it. It's amazing that you're young and you've mastered flying skills. A very good soft landing.
No veo el futuro, donde está? Veo una niñata, volando en línea recta, a baja altura, en un día sereno, haciendo horas de vuelo que seguro le paga su papi.
Excellent idea to give this passion to mother-in-law so that I finally have peaceful Sunday meals at home. I would also adjust the carburetor and the tightening of the bolts myself. You can never be too careful. 😇
In fact, my real problem is not to interest mother-in-law but to find the structure and an engine powerful enough to take off while remaining in the improbable category of ULM. 🙄
Always love those tail wind gust. 41 years ago I owned a quicksilver mx weight shift with the mighty 35 horse cuyuna 430r. I've still got the rudder. I'll buy another UL.
Hola Alina espero que estes bien , tremenda sacudida te hizo dar esa avioneta ,cuando vi que te hiba a pasar a esa velicidad sabia que te hiba a pasar eso eso es viento de cola a mayor tamaño mas grande es la sacudida lo que tu hicistes estubo muy bien agarrar el timon con las dos manos sigue asi eso son puntos a tu favor en la experiencia
Henry/Alina, I am very impressed with her flying cross country in her Aerolite 103. I currently do not own an ultralight, but, I am very interested and doing my research. I am more interested in going from place to place, as opposed to just flying around. Which means I would probably need to land at an airport, or, some kind of airfield. I would really like to see a video about the equipment that Alina carries on her Aerolite (radios, etc.) and also maybe a little more information about her doing cross-country flying and landing. Landing procedures, ATC contact, Class E airports, etc. I have looked all over youTube and on the internet and one seems to cover this aspect of Ultralight flying. I know she did a lot of legs going to OshKosh. Where did she land? Anything you can present would be greatly appreciated on cross country flying. Thank you.
I'm glad you are interested, but that list is a tall order. Think of it like drawing a picture of a tree. You don't draw it leaf by leaf...you get the form and proportion down first then add detail as you go In flying if we talk about.. can you fly...before all the details like how you communicate with ATC. If you can fly, teaching you radio usage is a snap With that said I plan on dong some videos that might be helpful in the future.
Alina save time when your teachers ask if you did anything special this summer...just hand them a card with your TH-cam channel on it. 😂 You have the skills. Be safe!
I love the videos. Safety ? Refueling while the pilot is strapped in right beside the refueling point may not be all that safe. (I have been strapped in on hot refueling while in helicopters in the army). However, we were wearing Nomex, helmet, visor down, gloves...refueling team was as well. Safety checklist, grounded equipment, fire watch, and so on.
@@elginradtke Maybe, or maybe I have seen someone burned to a crisp from a flash fire during refueling which was caused by a spark of static electricity igniting gasoline vapors. If it saves one person from an event like that, it is worth being called a Karen. Thanks for calling attention to my comment. You may have helped save someone who only tuned in for the name calling. Later, Crusty Kirk "the new Karen"
Thank you for your support of Ukraine 🇺🇦 in the existential struggle for our survival as an ethnicity! The blue and yellow color theme of the wings clearly display the Ukrainian flag. Together we will overcome! Слава Україні!
Who wouldn't want to do that? It's all about money and training. How many flights and years has she been doing this? Great parents. Not many like her's.
She’s 14 years old. From watching another video about her flight to Oshkosh that had her father talking on it it sounded like this is her first year of flying by herself.
I agree with all the commenters who talked about how dangerously stupid it was for that other aircraft to fly right across your flight path. Your ultralight bounced hard. And I think it was probably only Alina's experience level at that point that kept her from crashing. Many of your videos show your father assisting you when needed. But this was the first time I've ever seen him walk up to your aircraft with such a look of anger on his face. I hope the other pilot was reported to the proper authorities.
Thank you for your concern. It was a planned flight for the purposes of taking video. If I looked angry, I wasn't... Unfortunately, that is my normal face. :)
Reminds me of yhat movie with Anna Paquin and Jeff Daniels that raise the Geese and try to get them to follow her home so they can migrate . I think its called fly away home.
Excellent base turnt to the grass landing. Maybe I would refuel without the pilot strapped in, just in case. But that’s just the keyboard lion coming out. I know nothing about ultralights
I fly RC planes, i sure wish i had parents who would have helped me do things like this, of course there was not a lot of technology like these days back when I was 14 , there was not even RC flying , there was only string flying i had a Cox P51 for my first plane , it was fun although you could get dizzy it was better than nothing.
I'm new to this channel and you are an amazing pilot. I would like to know what aircraft is this and how do you search for a school to learn and what kind of plane to buy. Please fill me in on products. Thanks!
I sure hope it is an optical illusion but the video seems to show that the front of the plane forward of the attachment point for the wing struts seems to flex at times.
Hi William, I was hoping that was the case but thought I would bring it up so you could make sure it didn't cause a problem. I think you and your daughter have done an amazing job with these video's. I sometimes get a momentary blur with my GoPro on my Hawk Arrow 2 and I usually mount the camera behind my shoulder not on the wing strut.@@williamh.scottv438
NIce, now for questions: how is her antenna wired? and what hardware is it? On her right what is mounted on that "pole"? Did you teach her on a 2 seat aircraft?
This video is how she was trained th-cam.com/video/7Owxcv4q_4I/w-d-xo.html There is a BNC cable from Yeasu 550 to antenna mounted midway on the strut pointing down. There is a garmin 196 on her right.
Thanks for the great videos! Alina and Henry are great inspirations for the rest of us. I recently purchased an Aerolite 103 with the Hirth F23 engine. I will be traversing local mountains at 7,000 ft in a few days. I remember Henry stating that he had significant engine power loss down to low RPMs "until he learned how to handle the engine". Were these associated with altitude and what did he do to not have the power loss issues? Thanks, Tom
thank you for this reply. Did you have to rejet for leaner operation at altitude or was stock jetting and the leanest notch on the needle OK? Thx, Tom@@williamh.scottv438
@@TomJackson-s3x the needle and the main jet control two different throttle ranges. The main jet is for wot and the needle height is for cruise (50-75%) The main jet is on the bottom of the bowl. If you're using a mikuni carburetor, the main jet is numbered and for this size engine you're probably using something between a 290 or a 340. The wide open EGT temperatures on the Kawasaki need to be between 1,000 and 1100° I think they typically come from the factory with a 330 in them so that people don't burn up their engines by accident. However, if a 330 produces 950° then move to it 320 which in my experience would bump it up by 50°. This would have no effect on the mid-range. The altitudes in our journey didn't vary that much. The temperature did (they got cooler) and I changed down one size on the main jet and lowered the needle one notch. I found the EGT and CHT gauges that her airplane came with weren't working very well and also the probes were failing so I changed all that. I bought a cheap digital thermocouple on Amazon that had two channels and I use that for the exhaust gas temperatures. It seemed to be much more responsive and more accurate than the little round gauge. I would suspect at 7,000 ft, You would be running rich with a factory main jet. If it runs, that's not terrible. However, you're going to lose a bit of power and you're going to foul your spark plugs sooner. In Henry's case I didn't understand the needle jet. I thought I could richen the needle jet by raising it a notch or two and lower his exhaust gas temperatures during takeoff. So he took off (the main jet) and when he went to cruise the engine almost quit because it was too rich. He had the good sense to go full throttle and it worked and he made it to his first destination.
The turbulence wash seems to be a bit much. Might be safer ways to experience that. Otherwise, as a dad of a daughter, it's enjoyable to watch you two bond during a shared common passion. I look forward to your journey to become an Air Force pilot. Cheers!
Alina, you handled that very well! That little maneuver of crossing in front of you like that was very dangerous and stupid to say the least! I hope that guy got his ass reamed by the FAA. I saw your frame flex hard, that could have ended much differently........
(16:55). Perhaps it’s not such a great idea to get behind another airplane like that. Wake turbulence could lead to very undesirable and dangerous outcome.
Dad put a ballistic chute on her planeyou.can have all the experience in the world but if she has a structure malfunction its gona be a bad deal be safe 2nd chances are better thx fly safe and have fun so.ur daughter comes back every time
Thank you much for the wonderful ride down to the southwest of OSH. Your route back came along the highway I, and many others, use coming to AirVenture from MSN (Madison) as in where Chapter 93 is located. I've notice the beautiful blue and yellow your 103 is "painted" and wonder if that is in honor of the people in the Ukraine? If so what a tribute you are paying to them. Again good luck to you in your aviation/aeronautical career from this 84 year old guy who's not flying anymore, lucky lady; and kudos to Dad too. JimM
Love watching this girl fly around so confident and calm and to see the view of the terrain at the same time
So happy (and a little wistful) seeing this. I wish I'd had this kind of opportunity at her age.
As a 37-year ultralight pilot, I can see that Alina is well trained. It's pretty amazing to me to see such a young girl flying. Also I noticed the wires on back of the dash are loose and they need to be taped up or they will break off from vibration. Just a little tip.
Those wires were to her fuel guage that was inop at the time. We didn't need it because her flights at Airventure were short and I re-fueled her often. Now the fuel gauge is fixed.
At about 16:50, what appeared to be a Just Aircraft Super Stol crossing in front of her was very dangerous. The wingtip vortices can flip the little Aerolite in an instant and you can see the Aerolite bounce as it flies through the wake of the other aircraft.
I was in a similar situation one time while flying a Cherokee180 on an air to air photo flight with my friend and his Piper Navajo. I had the Cherokee almost at redline flying straight and level while my passenger was taking photos of the Navajo as he maneuvered around us. At one point, he crossed in front of us exactly as in this video and even at full speed, the vortices rolled us close to 80 degrees to the right instantly. I immediately applied full left aileron and it had zero affect until we flew out of the vortices. We were coordinated and had all of the airspeed the Cherokee could muster so there was no danger of a stall/spin. Luckily, we were at almost 4,000 feet AGL so we had plenty of time to recover and regain the altitude lost in the steep bank. I now have a strict rule of never passing behind another aircraft unless the trailing aircraft is at a higher altitude than the leading aircraft so as to avoid wingtip vortices. They are silent and invisible killers.
I think it’s wonderful that a young lady like herself is flying and loving aviation. I’m not trying to put anyone down with my comments. I hope she keeps flying and loving it for the rest of her life. I just wanted to take a minute to mention the unintended consequences of wingtip vortices because I have been there when I wasn’t expecting to be and I would hate to see the same thing happen to her or anyone else for that matter.
If I were that young ladies father that other pilot after pulling that manoeuvre well best not said on YT but straws would be needed.
Very dangerous indeed! Obviously there ws a need for more safety briefing... It should have never happened.
Nah, turbulence just makes things spicy, like you're a marble in a clothes dryer.
She didn’t flinch so I think you are seeing more than you think
Thanks for sharing all of your videos! I really enjoy watching your channel. 😎👍🏻🛩️
You are welcome..I posted them for archival purposes without the intention of anybody watching
She's buckin' around and fightin' that thing pretty good. There must be a lot of wind out there that day. She's got good piloting skill !! Keep flyin' Alina!
Congats Alina! Something I always wanted to do and have not yet flown Myself! You Have A Bright Future ! Thanks to you and your Family For Sharing the Experience ! Frank In Upstate N.Y. !
I happened to come up with a recommended video on TH-cam and watched it.
It's amazing that you're young and you've mastered flying skills.
A very good soft landing.
What a future she has in aviation if she wants it. You go!
Genauso eine Zukunft wie jeder andere Pilot. Was für ein Blödsinn
No veo el futuro, donde está? Veo una niñata, volando en línea recta, a baja altura, en un día sereno, haciendo horas de vuelo que seguro le paga su papi.
Nice wow
She's phenomenal! Cool and collected as Sully!
Can we get to hear your communication. Have fun .
Such a joy to watch. I’ve flown and owned Airborne Trike and 2 powered parachutes. My next is going to be an Aero!
I have JUST found you and I am completely enjoying your videos.
So much fun.
Lee from Rome, Ga.
I'm glad you like the videos.
Excellent idea to give this passion to mother-in-law so that I finally have peaceful Sunday meals at home. I would also adjust the carburetor and the tightening of the bolts myself. You can never be too careful. 😇
Let me know if you succeed in getting you mother-in-law interested
In fact, my real problem is not to interest mother-in-law but to find the structure and an engine powerful enough to take off while remaining in the improbable category of ULM. 🙄
@@thierrylhermite123 uflyit.com
she is as natural as bird...
Super, always find everything ready to go.. check the 📱 and fly! 👍
Always love those tail wind gust.
41 years ago I owned a quicksilver mx weight shift with the mighty 35 horse cuyuna 430r. I've still got the rudder. I'll buy another UL.
Hola Alina espero que estes bien , tremenda sacudida te hizo dar esa avioneta ,cuando vi que te hiba a pasar a esa velicidad sabia que te hiba a pasar eso eso es viento de cola a mayor tamaño mas grande es la sacudida lo que tu hicistes estubo muy bien agarrar el timon con las dos manos sigue asi eso son puntos a tu favor en la experiencia
Fonderful Great flying 🛩You did it again 👍👍🛩🛩
This has got to be the luckiest girl in the world! She's surely living the dream!👍🏼 I'll bet she will pilot a 777 one day!🙌🏼
Henry/Alina, I am very impressed with her flying cross country in her Aerolite 103. I currently do not own an ultralight, but, I am very interested and doing my research. I am more interested in going from place to place, as opposed to just flying around. Which means I would probably need to land at an airport, or, some kind of airfield. I would really like to see a video about the equipment that Alina carries on her Aerolite (radios, etc.) and also maybe a little more information about her doing cross-country flying and landing. Landing procedures, ATC contact, Class E airports, etc.
I have looked all over youTube and on the internet and one seems to cover this aspect of Ultralight flying. I know she did a lot of legs going to OshKosh. Where did she land? Anything you can present would be greatly appreciated on cross country flying. Thank you.
I'm glad you are interested, but that list is a tall order. Think of it like drawing a picture of a tree. You don't draw it leaf by leaf...you get the form and proportion down first then add detail as you go
In flying if we talk about.. can you fly...before all the details like how you communicate with ATC. If you can fly, teaching you radio usage is a snap
With that said I plan on dong some videos that might be helpful in the future.
I also have a dream to make an ultra plane and fly it, this is my childhood dream.
Me too ❤
Красивый полет!))😊
Alina save time when your teachers ask if you did anything special this summer...just hand them a card with your TH-cam channel on it. 😂 You have the skills. Be safe!
Love this hi from London UK 🇬🇧 ❤️ stay safe 🙏
I love the videos. Safety ? Refueling while the pilot is strapped in right beside the refueling point may not be all that safe. (I have been strapped in on hot refueling while in helicopters in the army). However, we were wearing Nomex, helmet, visor down, gloves...refueling team was as well. Safety checklist, grounded equipment, fire watch, and so on.
Maybe your just being a Karen?
@@elginradtke Maybe, or maybe I have seen someone burned to a crisp from a flash fire during refueling which was caused by a spark of static electricity igniting gasoline vapors. If it saves one person from an event like that, it is worth being called a Karen. Thanks for calling attention to my comment. You may have helped save someone who only tuned in for the name calling. Later, Crusty Kirk "the new Karen"
SAFETY FIRST AND ALWAYS!
Thank you for your support of Ukraine 🇺🇦 in the existential struggle for our survival as an ethnicity! The blue and yellow color theme of the wings clearly display the Ukrainian flag. Together we will overcome!
Слава Україні!
heroiam slava!
Very impressive…very envious!
Bravo miss...you are a good pilot 👌
Hello William and Alena , I am curious as to what type of fuel you use . Thanks. GREAT VIDEOS!
87 octain with 2 cycle oil at a 32:1 ratio
@@williamh.scottv438 thanks!
GOOD VID, min 16:50, the turbulence generate for other airplane, dangerous !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! and she is so beautiful!!!!!!!!
Marvellous, simply marvellous.
Flying beautiful have nice day ❤️❤️😮😮
Well done…up up and away…keep your eyes on the horizon and be safe…
Bravo Alina ❤
Who wouldn't want to do that? It's all about money and training. How many flights and years has she been doing this? Great parents. Not many like her's.
She’s 14 years old. From watching another video about her flight to Oshkosh that had her father talking on it it sounded like this is her first year of flying by herself.
This plane and how she flies it reminds me of "witchey poo" when she was flying after Jimmy and his magic flute on H.R. Puff N' Stuff. 😁
Nice landing there, a real greaser, would like to see the video taken by the other Aircraft
Great video. Keep up the good work.
I agree with all the commenters who talked about how dangerously stupid it was for that other aircraft to fly right across your flight path. Your ultralight bounced hard. And I think it was probably only Alina's experience level at that point that kept her from crashing. Many of your videos show your father assisting you when needed. But this was the first time I've ever seen him walk up to your aircraft with such a look of anger on his face. I hope the other pilot was reported to the proper authorities.
Thank you for your concern. It was a planned flight for the purposes of taking video. If I looked angry, I wasn't... Unfortunately, that is my normal face. :)
Usually you don't put gasoline when someone is seated. If it takes fire it could be catastrophic.
Usually..
Yep
Lil lady love ur video keep up the great wrk ur ausum pilot
Nice take off and landing, beautiful to watch from Karachi Pakistan. Bravo.
A PTT button wired to the control column would be helpful.
Здравствуйте!
Подскажите, пожалуйста, что за самолёт? Заводской или сами собирали?
uflyit.com
Reminds me of yhat movie with Anna Paquin and Jeff Daniels that raise the Geese and try to get them to follow her home so they can migrate . I think its called fly away home.
Excellent base turnt to the grass landing. Maybe I would refuel without the pilot strapped in, just in case. But that’s just the keyboard lion coming out. I know nothing about ultralights
you have a wonderful device, I like it very much❤👍
I'm 32 an this 14 year old is teaching me to chase my dreams
I fly RC planes, i sure wish i had parents who would have helped me do things like this, of course there was not a lot of technology like these days back when I was 14 , there was not even RC flying , there was only string flying i had a Cox P51 for my first plane , it was fun although you could get dizzy it was better than nothing.
Nice play take care your flight ✈️🛫🫰🫰🫰🫶🫶🫶👍👍👍
I love flying ❤❤❤❤
I could see this teen, becoming the youngest captain in a airline. No fear
I'm new to this channel and you are an amazing pilot. I would like to know what aircraft is this and how do you search for a school to learn and what kind of plane to buy. Please fill me in on products. Thanks!
It's an aerolite 103. Uflyit.com.
This young lady is another Amelia Earhart, in the making 👏👏👍
For all we know she could be the reincarnation of Amelia.
@16:54 lol nice wake gang. Give them heck Alina!
FELICITACIONES....DESDE LAS MONTAÑAS DE COLOMBIA.......SUERTE
Отлично девчонка летает! 👍
I sure hope it is an optical illusion but the video seems to show that the front of the plane forward of the attachment point for the wing struts seems to flex at times.
Its a camera thing
Hi William, I was hoping that was the case but thought I would bring it up so you could make sure it didn't cause a problem. I think you and your daughter have done an amazing job with these video's. I sometimes get a momentary blur with my GoPro on my Hawk Arrow 2 and I usually mount the camera behind my shoulder not on the wing strut.@@williamh.scottv438
So happy to see the younger generation.
NIce, now for questions:
how is her antenna wired? and what hardware is it? On her right what is mounted on that "pole"?
Did you teach her on a 2 seat aircraft?
This video is how she was trained
th-cam.com/video/7Owxcv4q_4I/w-d-xo.html
There is a BNC cable from Yeasu 550 to antenna mounted midway on the strut pointing down. There is a garmin 196 on her right.
I would also spend the extra money to place a push button on the yoke to avoid the distraction of having to look at the radio, very critical.
Good idea. We have one but didn’t use it on that flight
Hopefully one of these days I'll get to do this! But really don't know I'm getting old quick.
What are you waiting for?
Wonderful channel! You should think about changing the name of the channel to “Alina Air.” Would look great on a t-shirt.
Great video
Air to air feeling 😍
What oil do you mix with your gas? What ratio? What octane? Is that an electric fuel pump on the far side of the tank??
32:1 Lucas or penspil
I want to ask ? What material are the wings and tail of this plane made of?
Sail material.
Wie regelt man die Flughöhe? Mit den Fußpedalen oder dem Joystik?
The yoke. (The steering wheel). Pull back and add power and you go up. Push forward and lower power and you go down.
Шикарное пилотирование...!
Magnificent ❤
Thanks for the great videos! Alina and Henry are great inspirations for the rest of us. I recently purchased an Aerolite 103 with the Hirth F23 engine. I will be traversing local mountains at 7,000 ft in a few days. I remember Henry stating that he had significant engine power loss down to low RPMs "until he learned how to handle the engine". Were these associated with altitude and what did he do to not have the power loss issues? Thanks, Tom
That was a mixture problem before I understood how to adjust the carb. You should have 75 percent of the rate horsepower at 7500 feet.
thank you for this reply. Did you have to rejet for leaner operation at altitude or was stock jetting and the leanest notch on the needle OK? Thx, Tom@@williamh.scottv438
@@TomJackson-s3x the needle and the main jet control two different throttle ranges. The main jet is for wot and the needle height is for cruise (50-75%)
The main jet is on the bottom of the bowl. If you're using a mikuni carburetor, the main jet is numbered and for this size engine you're probably using something between a 290 or a 340.
The wide open EGT temperatures on the Kawasaki need to be between 1,000 and 1100° I think they typically come from the factory with a 330 in them so that people don't burn up their engines by accident. However, if a 330 produces 950° then move to it 320 which in my experience would bump it up by 50°. This would have no effect on the mid-range.
The altitudes in our journey didn't vary that much. The temperature did (they got cooler) and I changed down one size on the main jet and lowered the needle one notch.
I found the EGT and CHT gauges that her airplane came with weren't working very well and also the probes were failing so I changed all that. I bought a cheap digital thermocouple on Amazon that had two channels and I use that for the exhaust gas temperatures. It seemed to be much more responsive and more accurate than the little round gauge.
I would suspect at 7,000 ft, You would be running rich with a factory main jet. If it runs, that's not terrible. However, you're going to lose a bit of power and you're going to foul your spark plugs sooner.
In Henry's case I didn't understand the needle jet. I thought I could richen the needle jet by raising it a notch or two and lower his exhaust gas temperatures during takeoff. So he took off (the main jet) and when he went to cruise the engine almost quit because it was too rich. He had the good sense to go full throttle and it worked and he made it to his first destination.
Have a nice landing Alina
you a awsome young lady.best of luck to you
Awesome.
It appears that fuel tank is larger than 5 gallon, is this flying under part 103 or as an experimental?
You have got future in aviation wow
Good and great ❤❤❤
Good foot work fly that plane Gurl😊😊😊😊
Did you also fly it home?
no. We trailered it.
I imagine after all the flying at the Fly In the last thing she would want is six more full days flying all the way home. hahaha@@williamh.scottv438
You are some else to see a young plot like you flying 👍
What aircraft type is this please?
Aerolite 103
So what training has Alina had and what type aircraft?
I wonder how much does it cost really.. to own one and learn how to fly... ❤
Some girls are really cool.
Yikes that looked close at 16:50.. were you expecting them to cut in front of you like that?
They were telling her all of their moves over the radio
Wow, thanks. That's a relief and good to know. I was quite nervous for her.
The turbulence wash seems to be a bit much. Might be safer ways to experience that. Otherwise, as a dad of a daughter, it's enjoyable to watch you two bond during a shared common passion. I look forward to your journey to become an Air Force pilot. Cheers!
Alina, you handled that very well! That little maneuver of crossing in front of you like that was very dangerous and stupid to say the least! I hope that guy got his ass reamed by the FAA. I saw your frame flex hard, that could have ended much differently........
It was a preplanned maneuver. Not as dangerous as it looked.
I heard Mom's accent and Alina's color scheme... Slava Ukraini!!
très belle vidéo, quel est la région des usa ou vous volez?
すばらしい
Go Girl Go, 🌹🌹🌹🌹😊
(16:55). Perhaps it’s not such a great idea to get behind another airplane like that. Wake turbulence could lead to very undesirable and dangerous outcome.
Thank you for your concern. It was a coordinated event. Wake turbulence from small aircraft is minimal.
As a dad I would have found that pilot that crossed her at 16:40 and he would not be able to fly for awhile
It was planned
wow !
Dad put a ballistic chute on her planeyou.can have all the experience in the world but if she has a structure malfunction its gona be a bad deal be safe 2nd chances are better thx fly safe and have fun so.ur daughter comes back every time
Not criticizing, but something she should do as a pilot, yell "clear prop" before starting.
Thank you much for the wonderful ride down to the southwest of OSH. Your route back came along the highway I, and many others, use coming to AirVenture from MSN (Madison) as in where Chapter 93 is located. I've notice the beautiful blue and yellow your 103 is "painted" and wonder if that is in honor of the people in the Ukraine? If so what a tribute you are paying to them. Again good luck to you in your aviation/aeronautical career from this 84 year old guy who's not flying anymore, lucky lady; and kudos to Dad too. JimM
Wow sei bravissima complimenti e che coraggio 😊 super3😊
This is looking like Georgia, south Georgia.
wisconsin
@@williamh.scottv438 Well, seems I was waaaay off. Lol
What altitude does Alina fly at?
500 - 1000 agl
Doesn't that Flexing frame Tubing bother anyone ??