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#1
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In article ne.com,
Andrew Gideon wrote: snip If HPN isn't too far for you, check out the Westchester Flying Club there. I'm pretty sure they've one or two Bonanzas on the line there, and what I've read about them makes it seem like a good club. Westchester Flying Club owns 2 Beechcrafts, a 1963 Debonair (IO-520, 160kt cruise) and a 1967 S35 Bonanza (IO-550, 174 kt cruise). Only members with 350 hours and an instrument rating are allowed to check out in them, but they are both SWEET! I flew the Bo' and one of the other members flew the Debbie to OSH last July. In addition the club currently owns 2 Arrows (a 180 HP and a 200HP), and 3 Archer II's. For more information visit: http://www.wfc-hpn.org Hope this helps... |
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Tom Fleischman wrote:
Westchester Flying Club owns 2 Beechcrafts, a 1963 Debonair (IO-520, 160kt cruise) and a 1967 S35 Bonanza (IO-550, 174 kt cruise). Only members with 350 hours and an instrument rating are allowed to check out in them, but they are both SWEET! I flew the Bo' and one of the other members flew the Debbie to OSH last July. Wow, I just took a look at the pictures on the website and those two aircraft look to be in great shape with excellent panels. What do they cost to rent per hour? -- Peter ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
#3
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In article , Peter R.
wrote: Tom Fleischman wrote: Westchester Flying Club owns 2 Beechcrafts, a 1963 Debonair (IO-520, 160kt cruise) and a 1967 S35 Bonanza (IO-550, 174 kt cruise). Only members with 350 hours and an instrument rating are allowed to check out in them, but they are both SWEET! I flew the Bo' and one of the other members flew the Debbie to OSH last July. Wow, I just took a look at the pictures on the website and those two aircraft look to be in great shape with excellent panels. What do they cost to rent per hour? The new 2005 hourly rates are $116 for the S35 and $106 for the Debonair. The hourly rates are wet, of course, and are calculated on tach time. Monthly dues are $135. Both airplanes are equipped with Century 2000 autopilots with ALT hold and are coupled with Garmin 480's (CNX-80's). Very sweet airplanes. |
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Tom Fleischman wrote:
The new 2005 hourly rates are $116 for the S35 and $106 for the Debonair. The hourly rates are wet, of course, and are calculated on tach time. Monthly dues are $135. Both airplanes are equipped with Century 2000 autopilots with ALT hold and are coupled with Garmin 480's (CNX-80's). Very sweet airplanes. $116 for the S35? That's a steal! I would have expected around the $150/hr range. Pilots flying those aircraft must have all kinds of recurring training requirements to appease your insurance company. -- Peter ----== Posted via Newsfeeds.Com - Unlimited-Uncensored-Secure Usenet News==---- http://www.newsfeeds.com The #1 Newsgroup Service in the World! 120,000+ Newsgroups ----= East and West-Coast Server Farms - Total Privacy via Encryption =---- |
#5
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In article , Peter R.
wrote: Tom Fleischman wrote: The new 2005 hourly rates are $116 for the S35 and $106 for the Debonair. The hourly rates are wet, of course, and are calculated on tach time. Monthly dues are $135. Both airplanes are equipped with Century 2000 autopilots with ALT hold and are coupled with Garmin 480's (CNX-80's). Very sweet airplanes. $116 for the S35? That's a steal! I would have expected around the $150/hr range. Pilots flying those aircraft must have all kinds of recurring training requirements to appease your insurance company. Not really. The only thing that the insurance company requires is 350 hours and an instrument rating. In addition, the Club requires 2 hrs flight time within the previous 90 days to stay current in the Beeches. If that lapses the member must take a checkout flight and get an endorsement from one of the club-approved instructors. For a member who wants to transition into the Beeches there is a Club requirement for a minimum of 10hrs dual, at least 5 in each aircraft. They do fly a bit differently. I would think that the insurance company has accepted the Club requirements for transition and currency and added those other two stipulations. |
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