$16,619.85

In a previous article, Martin Hotze said:
So to sum it up: Canada or South Africa are a very good alternative.

I know. I'm a Canadian citizen, but a permanent resident in the US. I've
gotten conflicting answers as to whether getting a float plane rating
counts as a new basic license (in which case I'd have to jump through all
the foreign pilot hoops) or an add-on to my existing ASEL (in which case I
don't). Depending on which answer is right, I might have to go up to
Georgian Bay Airways instead of going down to Jack Brown's.


--
Paul Tomblin http://blog.xcski.com/
"I'm cruising down the Information Superhighway in high gear, surfing the
waves of the Digital Ocean, exploring the uncharted regions of Cyberspace.
Actually I'm sitting on my butt staring at a computer screen."

On Dec 29, 3:01*pm, (Paul Tomblin) wrote:
In a previous article, Martin Hotze said:

So to sum it up: Canada or South Africa are a very good alternative.



See for example:
http://www.harvsair.com/site/information/jaa-faq.html

These people have been doing flight training for many years, and claim
half the price of the same thing in Europe.

John Halpenny