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#11
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Get a Piper Comanche 250.
Or a 210 (if the price is right) *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#12
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Why, reason, references, sources?
"Tony" wrote in message ... Get a Piper Comanche 250. Or a 210 (if the price is right) *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#13
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Comanche 250: Safe, Fun and easy to fly, Fast, cheap purchase price,
cheap to fly, (i dont think as cheap as the arrow) Good backing from many different company webco, international comanche socity, Lots of mechanics work and know there stuff about the comanche. I was even told a story about a guy taking off from Long Beach airport in a 1964 Comanche 250 1,100 pounds over gross and flying no stop to Japan. Now if thats true I have no idea. Cessna 210: my dad had a 1982 T210N. He said thats been the best plane he flew in his life. The 82 210 has a fast cruise seed of 200 or so and can go for ever, good landing gear, High useful load (my dads was around 1,500) They also are safe, and when you go to sell them you could get your money back and then some. But they aren't the cheapest to fly nor to buy. HOPE THIS HELPS I would go with the Comanche *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#14
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If he wants a Lance it is unlikely that a Comanche is going to be big
enough. An 1982 210 isn't in the same price range. Mike MU-2 "Tony" wrote in message ... Comanche 250: Safe, Fun and easy to fly, Fast, cheap purchase price, cheap to fly, (i dont think as cheap as the arrow) Good backing from many different company webco, international comanche socity, Lots of mechanics work and know there stuff about the comanche. I was even told a story about a guy taking off from Long Beach airport in a 1964 Comanche 250 1,100 pounds over gross and flying no stop to Japan. Now if thats true I have no idea. Cessna 210: my dad had a 1982 T210N. He said thats been the best plane he flew in his life. The 82 210 has a fast cruise seed of 200 or so and can go for ever, good landing gear, High useful load (my dads was around 1,500) They also are safe, and when you go to sell them you could get your money back and then some. But they aren't the cheapest to fly nor to buy. HOPE THIS HELPS I would go with the Comanche *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#15
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Just opening up his choices!
Cant go wrong with a Comanche Im not going to bring the T-Tailed Lacne down but how long did they make it. It wasnt for very long. If it is such a good airplane then why did piper quit making it, money or something like that, I looked into buying a turbo T-Tailed lance. But then the Comanche came along. So now we are going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P Hope this help Tony *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#16
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Well it is not a question of what plane is best or the choice would be a
B36TC. Commanches and 210s wouldn't even be considered. I had a T-tail Lance and had no problems flying it but neither I nor anybody else is saying that the T-tail is superior to the conventional tail PA32s. What I and others are saying is that the T-tail Lance offers an excellent value because of its combination of performanc, room and price. If you want good performance, six seats and a price under $150K, then the Turbo Lance is the only choice. Mike MU-2 "Tony" wrote in message ... Just opening up his choices! Cant go wrong with a Comanche Im not going to bring the T-Tailed Lacne down but how long did they make it. It wasnt for very long. If it is such a good airplane then why did piper quit making it, money or something like that, I looked into buying a turbo T-Tailed lance. But then the Comanche came along. So now we are going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P Hope this help Tony *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#17
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Thanks to all for your comments they were insightful and I appreciate the
help. Seems like I need to do more study of the T-Tail Turbo. Time will tell. John Purner Editor- The $100 Hamburger www.100dollarhamburger.com "Mike Rapoport" wrote in message nk.net... Well it is not a question of what plane is best or the choice would be a B36TC. Commanches and 210s wouldn't even be considered. I had a T-tail Lance and had no problems flying it but neither I nor anybody else is saying that the T-tail is superior to the conventional tail PA32s. What I and others are saying is that the T-tail Lance offers an excellent value because of its combination of performanc, room and price. If you want good performance, six seats and a price under $150K, then the Turbo Lance is the only choice. Mike MU-2 "Tony" wrote in message ... Just opening up his choices! Cant go wrong with a Comanche Im not going to bring the T-Tailed Lacne down but how long did they make it. It wasnt for very long. If it is such a good airplane then why did piper quit making it, money or something like that, I looked into buying a turbo T-Tailed lance. But then the Comanche came along. So now we are going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P Hope this help Tony *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. |
#18
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Tony wrote in news:3fa67f09$0$193$75868355
@news.frii.net: Im not going to bring the T-Tailed Lacne down but how long did they make it. It wasnt for very long. If it is such a good airplane then why did piper quit making it, money or something like that, I looked into buying a turbo T-Tailed lance. But then the Comanche came along. So now we are going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P I'd opt for a Comanche 260 (B or C models) with the fuel-injected engine and a little more room in the cabin. I also have a many hours in a T- tailed Lance and it's a real sweetheart, particularly in IMC. -- John Godwin Silicon Rallye Inc. |
#19
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I've got a friend with a '58 Comanche 250... a good example of a
perfect balance for an aircraft. It's a step up (or two) in roominess from the Cherokee, but will fly fine with four people and some luggage. It hits the wall at about 155-160 kts, so more power will just burn more fuel. Don't know much about the Lance, except that it's a slightly different mission. Depends on how much you want to haul and how fast, but the Comanche is a quite comfortable, pretty quick, and a relatively good load hauler. Won't quite get the mileage as a Mooney, but people are happier to work on it. FWIW -Cory Tony wrote: : Just opening up his choices! : Cant go wrong with a Comanche : Im not going to bring the T-Tailed Lacne down but how long did they make : it. It wasnt for very long. If it is such a good airplane then why did : piper quit making it, money or something like that, I looked into buying : a turbo T-Tailed lance. But then the Comanche came along. So now we are : going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P : Hope this help : Tony : *** Sent via http://www.automationtools.com *** : Add a newsgroup interface to your website today. -- ************************************************** *********************** * The prime directive of Linux: * * - learn what you don't know, * * - teach what you do. * * (Just my 20 USm$) * ************************************************** *********************** |
#20
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In article ,
John Godwin wrote: going to be getting a 64 comanche 250 8389P I'd opt for a Comanche 260 (B or C models) with the fuel-injected engine and a little more room in the cabin. Just remember that the room in the cabin comes from moving the baggage bulkhead back. The overall dimension of the plane is longer, but all of the length is in an extended cowl which moves the propeller/spinner farther out for CG purposes. The rear seats in the 250 are already as far back as they can go. The front edge corresponds with the wing spar. -- Ben Jackson http://www.ben.com/ |
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