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| Today's
Global Air Link |
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Friday January 6, 2012- 6:20 AM CT Refresh
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If
you are interested in these flights, call me now at
763-389-9399. |
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Do
you have a flight resume' worked-up? email
or fax it to 707-313-1283. |
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Be
notified of new flights available |
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Edit
Existing Alert
PILOTS: Check
Kayak to see if your airline privileges will get you to the trip
origin, and home from the final destination. |
CHECK FLIGHTS
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Distance
Between Cities
Airport
Codes
Runway
Finder |
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Low-time
and no airline privileges? We don't mean to offend, but our clients
want an experienced pilot flying their airplane, and don't want to
buy airline tickets, when pilots with passes are available.
To help keep expenses and travel time down, we try to hire a ferry
pilot reasonably close to the point of origin or the destination.
For example, we wouldn't normally hire a pilot from California to
deliver a plane from Boston to Miami.
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FLIGHTS |
FLIGHTS |
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Abbreviations |
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Posted: |
Aircraft: |
From: |
To: |
Map: |
When: |
Status: |
Comment: |
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01/06/12 |
2009 Vans
RV-6 Taildragger VFR with NO GPS, so pilot should own or be able
to borrow a portable. |
Collinsville,
OK (North of Tulsa) |
Helena,
MT (KHLN) |
Map |
Next Week |
AVAILABLE |
TMM / AP /
Reasonably close to plane or destination / One day trip if possible. |
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12/21/11 |
1968
Cessna Cardinal 177 (IFR) |
Langley,
British Columbia (CYNJ) NOTE: CLIENT WILL PICK YOU UP
IN BELLINGHAM, WASHINGTON |
Abilene,
Kansas (K78) near Salina |
Map |
After
The First of the Year |
SCHEDULED |
This is a
Canadian aircraft, and the Canadian client will be doing the flying
out of Canada. He is looking for an American pilot familiar with
the route to go along. |
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11/11/11 |
1998
Piper Saratoga TC |
Tyler,
Texas (KTYR) |
Columbus,
Ohio (KCMH) |
Map |
Tuesday,
November 15th |
COMPLETED |
THIS IS A
"BACKUP" LISTIING.
THE CLIENT ALREADY HAS A "LOCAL PILOT" WHO SAYS HE CAN
"PROBABLY DO IT" FOR JUST A TICKET HOME. BUT, YOU
KNOW HOW SOME OF THESE DEALS GO. ONE
DAY'S PAY PLUS EXPENSES, NOT INCLUDING AIRFARE.
Airline Privileges / Time in type / Close to plane or destination
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| Need an aircraft ferried? Or,
are you a pilot who can handle one of these flights? Call me now at
763-389-9399. |
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How
This Works
| TMM = Time in Make & Model |
| AP = Airline Privileges |
| IR = Instrument Rated |
| CE = Considerable Experience |
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(TMM, Total Time, Years) |
| CFI = Certified Flight
Instructor |
| CWA = Client Will Accompany
Pilot |
| OOA = Out Of Annual |
I am acting as an agent in this transaction, placing you in
touch with a client needing an airplane ferried. I am paid by the
client, generally $125 for single engine or light twin in the lower
48 states. Finding pilots for over-water or foreign trips is more,
or if you require a CFI to accompany you, or an A&P mechanic to
inspect the plane before ferrying it. Whatever arrangement you make
with the client is between the two of you, and you agree that I am
not responsible in anyway for the aircraft or the transaction.
Be sure that I have a copy of your flight
resume', so that I can provide information about you to the client
and the insurance company covering the flight. You fly
under the owner's policy.
It is the responsibility of the client to approve the pilot
as qualified to fly the plane and make the deal, and to provide
insurance coverage. It is your responsibility to deliver the plane
and be paid directly by the client. You are not a Kamakazee, and you
should expect the plane to be in airworthy condition. Out-of-Annual
aircraft, with a ferry permit, should be considered on a
case-by-case basis.
Generally,
our veteran pilots charge $250 a day for light aircraft in the lower
48 states, sometimes more, plus all the expenses of the trip,
including fuel, meals, motels, charts, and needed ground
transportation. Some pilots,
usually those with good flying experience, but not the "thousands
of hours" that our airline captains have, charge $250, or so, a
day plus fuel, and pay their own motel and meals.
Twin-engine and more complex aircraft generally command higher fees.
Time is generally computed from the time you leave home, until you
arrive back home. It is customary to tip the pilot and get you to
airport for the trip home.
We do have pilots with CFI and CFI II experience, who will be glad
to give you a quote on instruction time, if you want to fly with
them to log your required insurance time.
Want a quick estimate of cost?
A rule of thumb for
single-engine airplane delivery is somewhere around $1 a mile for
domestic flights. Short-hops are more per-mile, of course,
given the fixed costs involved. Some planes cruise at faster speeds
and take more fuel, but use less motel, meals, and pilot time.
Often, the plane is full of fuel at the beginning of the trip,
courtesy of the seller, saving the buyer some cost, and pilots tned
to fly longer into the evening during the Summer months, covering
more distance per-day. Winter trips, on the other hand, tend to take
longer and are more expensive. Also, VFR flights often require the
purchase of charts, where IFR-equipped planes often have modern GPS
equipment, saving that expense. If expensive charts are necessary,
we need to pass that expense on to the client, and quote "so
much a day for the pilot, plus fuel and charts"... Overall, a
buck a mile isn't a bad way to look at it. And, again, we remind the
client to tip the pilot.
All parties, including pilot,
aircraft owner, and anyone else involved, agree that I am simply
providing contact with pilots willing to ferry aircraft, do not
warranty the qualifications or abilities of pilots presented, and am
held harmless from all subsequent actions. |
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