@wesseldewerk See my previous post. This is an Avro RJ, almost certainly an RJ100. As far as I know BA Cityflyer never flew turboprops between Edinburgh and LCY. The Avro RJ doesn't have thrust reversers. The turboprop noise is probably from an aircraft on an adjacent stand.
great landing considering he is using his elbow and knees to do the controls so he can hold the camera steady, i suppose it's like driving a transit reading the map and eating a pasty while talkin on the phone. easy lol
@spurs19831983 It said "Minimums, minimums!". It mean's the pilot is at the minimum AGL height allowed for a particular approach. At this point he must see the runway (or it's approach lights) and decide either to continue the landing or execute a go-around.
@AUDI80ROBLOX As you can see at 2:23, the First Officers head is showing. Also why would the First Officer be filming while helping the Captain on approach and the reverse thrusters. The First Officer needs to be paying attention anyways. There are people on the plane depending on him and the Captain to arrive at their destination safely not video taping.
It does possible and it does happen. BA Cityflyer (or whatever it's name) fly their Bae 146 (or Avro RJ) from LCY to various destination around Europe, bt they will be replaced with EMB-190
That's because it doesn't need it, it's brakes, spoilers and lift dumpers are effiecent enough.
The A380 only has 2 reverse thrust engines, but the brakes are good enough to have none, the only reason it has it is to accomodate for US Aviation Laws.
well the glideslope isn't that steep, it's about 5.5 degrees, usually it's 3.
if a plane is holding its altitude, its nose is level. that's 0 degrees. When approaching a "normal" airport it descends with a nose down attitude of about 3 degrees, here it's 7 degrees.
@Zhivagoo No - it's an Avro RJ, probably an RJ-100. BA Cityflyer never had Saab 2000s. They operated Avro RJs on all their routes to/from LCY until they were replaced by Embraer 170s starting late last year.
The normal glide angle for the approach in most aircraft is 3 degrees, at london city airport the glide approach angle is 5 degrees. The pilots would be trained to fly this approach in their (ype rating course), which would also require simulator training. Most passenger jets can't fly a stabilised approach at anything above 3 degrees except of course the aircraft which have been certified to do so.
thats not entirely true EGLC is 5.5 deg. Most passenger jets can handle upto 4-4.5 deg. There are many airports in the world that have 3.5 and 4, I have flown to them.
Airbus A318s are certified to land there too. BA are (were?) contemplating a business service from LCY to Newark with US customs pre-clearance/fuel top-up in Shannon, Ireland. Dunno if thats still a go or not
Its funny but they never teach you about the signals the aircraft handlers use to direct you in flight school. I remember my first flight into a larger airport. As I was being directed in I was thinking; I'm not really sure what all this hand waving really means!!! The ground handers get several hours in training but they just assume pilots know it!
Actually it is not a reverse thrust, it is just the noise of the wheel of the aircraft contact with the ground while touchdown and rolling out on the runway.
In fact, reverse thrust/props is prohibited in london city airport due to noise abatement procedures.
I'd bet is just discouraged. I've never flown into an airport that prohibits something that could be necessary for safety. A lot of airports also ask you to use minimum power after reaching a certain altitude but they can't enforce that either.
@liamkirkham, which ones as the bulk of eglc flights use bae 146 or avro r j's which don't have reverse thrust fitted. they rely on lift dumpers and tail mounted air brake, and very good brakes to stop on this short runway.
No, I've flown the Platus and we has reverses on it. The prop has a Beta position that causes it to produce reverse thrust. We were not suppost to use it though in most cases because it causes the prop to pick up rocks, etc.
I really do love this airport. It has a unique area around it. A steep approach. Beautiful aircraft that fly into it. The Staff and ground crew are brilliant.
That looks like a neat little commercial airport. I'd have fun watching planes go in and out of there. Can anybody tell me how long the runway is in FEET? Greetings from Maine.
Can't be a BAe RJ's, cause the sound is from a turboprop and RJ's series doesn't have reverse. I fly on time with an AF SAAB 2000 to this airport. What a superb aircraft !
Cool vid....I live right opposite LCY....see so many go-arounds, touch and go's....heavy landings etc! But this vid cant be 2007, in frames 33-42secs my 7 block 14 storey development should be easily visible thru the pilots left side window as it is right on the riverfront....but u can just about see the tower cranes instead....so this vid must be pre-2004.
Nice one! - I flew in on one of those on 18th October from SXB - LFST to you pilots. Would have loved to see it from this perspective as LCY is my favourite airport in Europe. Requires some real hands on flying I suppose, plus some good brakes and reverse thrust (if fitted, albeit not on the ARJs).
Turboprops don't have reverse thrust, it's Beta. And if I think beta (or reverse) is going to help get my airplane stopped safer, then damn the noise requirements. Going off the end of the runway is loud too, ya know.
You seem to live in the United States.I doubt you have ever been to LCY. Well, I have, many times, and I've flown nearly every possible aicraft to there. Not one has used rt or beta.
because somebody write before, that this is a 737, and others said, that it is impossiple to land a 737 there, no it isn't becaus BA will fly an A318 from there
Sorry but it's not your video, and it's not a flight from Edinburgh and not taken in July 2007 ...
Why? Because it comes directly from FL350, the plane is a Saab 2000 onwed by Air France, and if you have a look to the runway you'll see that there is no taxiway on the left, while there's one since 2004 ... sorry man but you got it wrong.
Wow. I have been wondering what it looks like watching the landing from the cockpit into eglc. i am used to watching them from my dorm room (UEL docklands) and i try to simulate in fs9. this is awesome. thanks for the vid
What airline is CFE=Flyer??? Please pal is it KLM Fokker 70?
Joefsxpilot 1 month ago
nice landing
RockRocky09 1 month ago
cOoL. a good landing. too much nose down though.
TheBajhuj 3 months ago
cOoL. a good landing.
TheBajhuj 3 months ago
bloody hell
10 degrees nose down on the glideslope
yeah, i know about 5.5
flyingtrashbin 6 months ago
I believe its an ATr 42 or 72
BIMMERKID2 11 months ago
@BIMMERKID2 No, Saab 2000
stenhammarledsbo 9 months ago
@BIMMERKID2 No, Saab 2000
stenhammarledsbo 9 months ago
No, this is definitely not a BAe 146/Avro RJ.
rog146200 1 year ago
Can someone just say wich plane this is? AVRO/BAe of a Turboprop?
I can hear a reverser when the plane touche's down and it sounds like a turboprop!
wesseldewerk 1 year ago
@wesseldewerk See my previous post. This is an Avro RJ, almost certainly an RJ100. As far as I know BA Cityflyer never flew turboprops between Edinburgh and LCY. The Avro RJ doesn't have thrust reversers. The turboprop noise is probably from an aircraft on an adjacent stand.
MrSkodaman 1 year ago
who were the people directing the plane to turn and stop?
yisasakopaka 1 year ago
great landing considering he is using his elbow and knees to do the controls so he can hold the camera steady, i suppose it's like driving a transit reading the map and eating a pasty while talkin on the phone. easy lol
boredofnames 1 year ago
why is no airbus allowes on this airport?
MrRapidWien 1 year ago
@MrRapidWien a318 is goes to jfk
greengoblin200 1 year ago
what airline
transportguy100 1 year ago
Great video xrey, great quality, clean, clear view.
bs2502 1 year ago
Gracias por e comentario
xrey009 1 year ago
on approach there was a voice saying something that i couldnt make out (a computerised voice) What did he say and what does it mean?
spurs19831983 1 year ago
@spurs19831983 It said "Minimums, minimums!". It mean's the pilot is at the minimum AGL height allowed for a particular approach. At this point he must see the runway (or it's approach lights) and decide either to continue the landing or execute a go-around.
CommanderDenton 1 year ago
@CommanderDenton Cool thanks. Im going on a flight simulator in a few weeks watching these for some tips.:-)
spurs19831983 1 year ago
@CommanderDenton ye it does say minimums
reedyspeedy12 1 year ago
nice
hd20ify 1 year ago
Why is the approach so high?--I know it is in the city area but I would have expected it to be a little lower. Great Video!
tanmyman777 1 year ago
nice game lol. no nice
thunderbolt997 1 year ago
is not a game?
adamski895RS 1 year ago
turboprop engines?
petetongdj 1 year ago
is it true that EGLC has a 5 degree glide slope? ps nice video!
bilshut 1 year ago
no way :P
vicentiupaul 1 year ago
Excellent video! I l love it! Great quality! Keep up the good work!
Just a simple question:
How did you get in the jumpseat? Did you just ask out the pilot?
Please reply!
TheGreatFlyer 2 years ago
I think he is the pilot. He isn't at the jumpseat. He's at the right seat. The co-Pilot seat. He is filming....
AUDI80ROBLOX 1 year ago
@AUDI80ROBLOX As you can see at 2:23, the First Officers head is showing. Also why would the First Officer be filming while helping the Captain on approach and the reverse thrusters. The First Officer needs to be paying attention anyways. There are people on the plane depending on him and the Captain to arrive at their destination safely not video taping.
tylerbm1997 1 year ago
SAAB 2000
vicentiupaul 2 years ago
@vicentiupaul bae 146...
greengoblin200 1 year ago
this is the "easy" side of EGLC
gryzman 2 years ago
BAe is not possible -> doesn't has reverse...
bongose 2 years ago
It does possible and it does happen. BA Cityflyer (or whatever it's name) fly their Bae 146 (or Avro RJ) from LCY to various destination around Europe, bt they will be replaced with EMB-190
haristk7 2 years ago 2
@haristk7 And the EMB-170's
planeboy737 2 years ago
@bongose tons of BAE's land here daily
flyboy6753 2 years ago
yes offcourse! but on the video you hear reverse thurst and a avvro or BAE doesn't has reverse...
bongose 2 years ago
That's because it doesn't need it, it's brakes, spoilers and lift dumpers are effiecent enough.
The A380 only has 2 reverse thrust engines, but the brakes are good enough to have none, the only reason it has it is to accomodate for US Aviation Laws.
DominoFaz 2 years ago
Embraer?
stuka101 2 years ago
Sweet.
clhoyt1003 2 years ago
wat type of plane is it
whatstheprob1932 2 years ago
BAe 146?
LynxZF7 2 years ago
yer they use the a318 to go to jfk from lcy
airboy1997 2 years ago
Excellent landing ¿The aircraft a boeing?
alejoelbote 2 years ago
looked a little high but it was nice
TheREALHIPNOTIC 2 years ago
GS at london city is more than 7 degrees super super steep glideslope.
so not really high
aceridgey 2 years ago
can you explain that, what does that mean 7 degrees? is that the VS?
TheREALHIPNOTIC 2 years ago
well the glideslope isn't that steep, it's about 5.5 degrees, usually it's 3.
if a plane is holding its altitude, its nose is level. that's 0 degrees. When approaching a "normal" airport it descends with a nose down attitude of about 3 degrees, here it's 7 degrees.
boelkstoffschlucker 2 years ago
oh alright, thanks
TheREALHIPNOTIC 2 years ago
its actually a 5.5 degreeglide slope
mozs11 2 years ago
it's actually ' only ' 5.5° which is 9.6%. I flew it 3 days ago, I can assure you its like this ;)
EEBraindeadEE 2 years ago
its 7.5 exactly
bryanttie 2 years ago
man u are ? a commercial PiLOT?
electronikgt69 2 years ago
The length of LCY airport is 1,508m long! I think they should extend it a bit, for the safety of the pilots and everyone onboard.
LiiV3LoNDoNLiiF3 2 years ago
wheres the axttion fuckers!
aaahhhhaaaahhhh 2 years ago
Why insult
xrey009 2 years ago
i want action cool explosions asshoe
aaahhhhaaaahhhh 2 years ago
OMG. I can see my old neighborhood from this video.
msenteza 2 years ago 2
This is a SAAB 2000 isn't it??
Zhivagoo 2 years ago 12
@Zhivagoo It is
AirlineAviation 1 year ago
@AirlineAviation Thanks!;)
Zhivagoo 1 year ago
@Zhivagoo No - it's an Avro RJ, probably an RJ-100. BA Cityflyer never had Saab 2000s. They operated Avro RJs on all their routes to/from LCY until they were replaced by Embraer 170s starting late last year.
MrSkodaman 1 year ago
The normal glide angle for the approach in most aircraft is 3 degrees, at london city airport the glide approach angle is 5 degrees. The pilots would be trained to fly this approach in their (ype rating course), which would also require simulator training. Most passenger jets can't fly a stabilised approach at anything above 3 degrees except of course the aircraft which have been certified to do so.
EinkOLED 2 years ago 10
thats not entirely true EGLC is 5.5 deg. Most passenger jets can handle upto 4-4.5 deg. There are many airports in the world that have 3.5 and 4, I have flown to them.
smow70 2 years ago
thanks
arthurmee 2 years ago
do pilots need training to fly to London City airport?
Ramster211 2 years ago
I'm not sure but it's a captain only approach I think
maskedhedgehog 2 years ago
i don't get it how they take off in a short runway
dazz787 2 years ago
That's the reason why only BAE's, AVROS, FOKKERS,... are allowed to land/takeoff there :) They don't need a long runway.
caboose7775 2 years ago
Airbus A318s are certified to land there too. BA are (were?) contemplating a business service from LCY to Newark with US customs pre-clearance/fuel top-up in Shannon, Ireland. Dunno if thats still a go or not
HaggisPowah 2 years ago
Yep - it starts in October. The new Embraers are replacing the RJ100s - still awaiting full certification though
globalste 2 years ago
supposed to be from Sept 2009 - £3000 i was told
77gerbils 2 years ago
yep, they do, and it costs £5,682 if you want to go next week. i checked on ba website.
Airbus294 2 years ago
how did they slow down so fast on the runway?
TheFutureIsRightHere 2 years ago
Its funny but they never teach you about the signals the aircraft handlers use to direct you in flight school. I remember my first flight into a larger airport. As I was being directed in I was thinking; I'm not really sure what all this hand waving really means!!! The ground handers get several hours in training but they just assume pilots know it!
RobertGary1 2 years ago
Its covered in ATPL Theory Air Law and probably CPL thoery exams as well I would expect.
livingthedream85 2 years ago
In the US its either not covered or I just didn't remember it mixed with the millions of other things we had to memorize before the exam.
RobertGary1 2 years ago
Actually it is not a reverse thrust, it is just the noise of the wheel of the aircraft contact with the ground while touchdown and rolling out on the runway.
In fact, reverse thrust/props is prohibited in london city airport due to noise abatement procedures.
ForrestHK101 2 years ago
I'd bet is just discouraged. I've never flown into an airport that prohibits something that could be necessary for safety. A lot of airports also ask you to use minimum power after reaching a certain altitude but they can't enforce that either.
RobertGary1 2 years ago
not true im afraid, most aircraft into EGLC use reverse thrust
liamkirkham 2 years ago
Comment removed
nicogi 2 years ago
@liamkirkham, which ones as the bulk of eglc flights use bae 146 or avro r j's which don't have reverse thrust fitted. they rely on lift dumpers and tail mounted air brake, and very good brakes to stop on this short runway.
davepic 1 year ago
holy crap!! ..water on both sides of the runway +_+
kirokw 2 years ago
i think the pilot yanked the props into reverse just before they got on the ground, which slammed them into the ground.
d0rkiishchris 2 years ago
Reverse thrust before the nosewheel touches down... sloppy flying.
fightingtemeraire 2 years ago
I will kill you if this was a BAe 146
fsxgamemaster 2 years ago
go to the airport and watch the planes land. You probably won't see one airplane wait to put the nose down before engaging reverse.
d0rkiishchris 2 years ago
wow, because last time i chceckd they don't make reverse props just the jet engine part of the turbo prop
cjracer1000 2 years ago
Um, yeah they do. Most DeHavilland aircraft have reverse, the Cessna Caravan has reverse, Saab aircraft have reverse.
Jimmy57452 2 years ago
No, I've flown the Platus and we has reverses on it. The prop has a Beta position that causes it to produce reverse thrust. We were not suppost to use it though in most cases because it causes the prop to pick up rocks, etc.
RobertGary1 2 years ago
so is it like the prop changes it's pitch to push air fowdard?!
cjracer1000 2 years ago
Yes
RobertGary1 2 years ago
ok thanks!
cjracer1000 2 years ago
man, I can't WAIT till I'm landing in London, I want to see England, Ireland, Scotland so so badly!!
anetchi 2 years ago
not Wales also???
bodkins01 2 years ago
Nobody likes the Welsh
watts18269 2 years ago
LMAO strange we always dislike people we are jealous of.
bodkins01 2 years ago
Hehe, you pwned him ^^
muffigw 2 years ago
Who would want to visit a farm?
chadders42 2 years ago
bit of a hard landing:D
floepie22 2 years ago
what aircraft is that matey?
usamichael3 2 years ago
Saab 2000
xrey009 2 years ago 3
Great video, I was at London city yesterday
HighFlyer186 2 years ago
I really do love this airport. It has a unique area around it. A steep approach. Beautiful aircraft that fly into it. The Staff and ground crew are brilliant.
CJ27 2 years ago
That looks like a neat little commercial airport. I'd have fun watching planes go in and out of there. Can anybody tell me how long the runway is in FEET? Greetings from Maine.
lowflyingcessna 3 years ago
1508 x 30 m
sybietube 2 years ago
1508 meters = 4 948 feet
sybietube 2 years ago
Can't be a BAe RJ's, cause the sound is from a turboprop and RJ's series doesn't have reverse. I fly on time with an AF SAAB 2000 to this airport. What a superb aircraft !
bombcat91 3 years ago
what aircraft is it? :O
mogms 3 years ago
it might be a Bae146-200
Wagontour08 3 years ago
The aircraft is a Saab 2000.
CaptSam747 3 years ago 2
ok thx ;)
mogms 3 years ago
A380, Not...
OnePound2009 3 years ago
TR cannot be used in this airport due to sound limitaions in the city.
ForrestHK101 3 years ago
nice vid - tnx for posting! wife and I would love to visit London some day...
user1154101 3 years ago
haha..I love the place!!! Its a nice city 2 visit. You see many exciting things there :).. where u from anyway
icekraker987 3 years ago
I'm sure we'd have a blast. We are in lower Michigan, north of Detroit - otherwise known as the Motor City... Lived here all my life.
user1154101 3 years ago
Cool vid....I live right opposite LCY....see so many go-arounds, touch and go's....heavy landings etc! But this vid cant be 2007, in frames 33-42secs my 7 block 14 storey development should be easily visible thru the pilots left side window as it is right on the riverfront....but u can just about see the tower cranes instead....so this vid must be pre-2004.
inca10 3 years ago
It is, the new apron (built in 2004) is not present in this vid.
ThomasKaira 3 years ago
Nice one! - I flew in on one of those on 18th October from SXB - LFST to you pilots. Would have loved to see it from this perspective as LCY is my favourite airport in Europe. Requires some real hands on flying I suppose, plus some good brakes and reverse thrust (if fitted, albeit not on the ARJs).
dfolt 3 years ago
is the pilot recording this
THUGPAT4N 3 years ago
he used reverse thrust- which is not permitted in LCY:
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
Turboprops don't have reverse thrust, it's Beta. And if I think beta (or reverse) is going to help get my airplane stopped safer, then damn the noise requirements. Going off the end of the runway is loud too, ya know.
detpilot 3 years ago
He did an illegal thing- Just cause beta isnt visible.
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
I cant think of one respectable pilot that you could tell to not use his TR on a runway that short.
ajcrw 3 years ago
you can't??? Well, its a fact.
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
I guess thats why every aircraft equipped with reverse thrust uses them at LCY?
ajcrw 3 years ago
You seem to live in the United States.I doubt you have ever been to LCY. Well, I have, many times, and I've flown nearly every possible aicraft to there. Not one has used rt or beta.
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
whats beta??
cjracer1000 3 years ago
reverse thrust for turboprops
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
thanks ; )
cjracer1000 3 years ago
God I love your videos
FlightCrewWannaBe 3 years ago
This airport is quite funny. I wonder what happens if someone gets confused and tries to land on the "runways" on the sides
darioandrade 3 years ago
Lovely touchdown.
GunnerGraham 3 years ago
yer a 737 is to big
captianofthesky1 3 years ago
what planewas it was it a 737
captianofthesky1 3 years ago
in london city?!?!
matty1992101 3 years ago 2
are you kidding? This is LCY, not heathrow!
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
British Airways will fly an Airbus A318 from LCY to JFK with one stop somwhere...
csorsz777 3 years ago
oh yeah? Whats the point?
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
its bigger than a Fokker 50 (what this plane is) and big as a 737, so a 737 could land there...
csorsz777 3 years ago
what are you talking about you stupid idiot?
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
because somebody write before, that this is a 737, and others said, that it is impossiple to land a 737 there, no it isn't becaus BA will fly an A318 from there
csorsz777 3 years ago
Will they? Where to? And who told you this?
Cause I doubt it very much - the runway would have to be extended and the airport facilities updated.
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
I read it on wikipedia.
To New York with one stop somwhere in the atlantic ocean. It will have only 32 seats (Only Club World seats)
csorsz777 3 years ago
what a bunch of crap.
mrbeanaswell 3 years ago
Not a bunch of crap but true. It will be an all business class flight! And the A318 is certified to land at LCY WITH thrust reversers!
rjhonert 3 years ago
Hate to steal your thunder, but its happening. Business config A318 London city - ireland - new york. Nonstop on the return leg.
ajcrw 3 years ago
seems a good landing! :)
Jenxiio 3 years ago
This is not Edinburgh (see description) but London City (see movie and descriiption).
Ciao,
Alexander
fsxfs 3 years ago
The plane is a ScotAirways Dornier 328
cybersoft1 3 years ago
Sounds like a Cessna Caravan if i am correct?
henry160596 3 years ago
no its a saab 200 caravan cockpits arent nearly that complex they dont even have glass panels
emosandknives 3 years ago
it was nice video 5/5 from me
picasso800 3 years ago 2
wow cool
kelseycosgrove 3 years ago
This video was uploaded on July 2007
I didnt say that it was taken on July 2007
xrey009 3 years ago
probably a saab200/-340 ?
SwissBigWaveSurfer 3 years ago
Wich airplane was that?
kpt4roger 3 years ago
Thanks whit your comment. The Date (julio 09 2007) that is day the video put in youtube, and lend this video. thx
xrey009 3 years ago
Sorry but it's not your video, and it's not a flight from Edinburgh and not taken in July 2007 ...
Why? Because it comes directly from FL350, the plane is a Saab 2000 onwed by Air France, and if you have a look to the runway you'll see that there is no taxiway on the left, while there's one since 2004 ... sorry man but you got it wrong.
golfcharlie232 3 years ago
Yes that is very true! it is a saab 2000 and london city has the taxi way's on the left which have been there for sometime now.
matt10077 3 years ago 3
the PAPI lights said 2 red 2 whites which meant good aproach, but when i looked at the landing,the plane landed more ahead than usually
mrdistraction 3 years ago
look at the touchdown tyre marks on the runway. i think he planted it pretty much spot on
TheDude7273 3 years ago
Wow. I have been wondering what it looks like watching the landing from the cockpit into eglc. i am used to watching them from my dorm room (UEL docklands) and i try to simulate in fs9. this is awesome. thanks for the vid
airudah2000 3 years ago
pls watch my other videos thx
xrey009 4 years ago
its a cock pit!
minderazor164 4 years ago
Lol.
riddlez46 4 years ago
Its a Saab 2000, it has more LCD gauges than the Saab 340.
riddlez46 4 years ago
Looks more like the cockpit of a SAAB to me...could be wrong tho
Jimbofilms 4 years ago
This cleary isn't July 2007 as has already been pointed out as the K/M loop, or 28 hold, whatever you want to call it isn't there.
It also isn't "Flyer 63Z" as that's a British Airways CityFlyer callsign and they only fly RJ100's, not props.
This is most likely a Scotair, now Air Chance CityJet, 328. But nice video of the LCY!
RJpielot 4 years ago
It´s for sure no D328 cokcpit - I´ve been in them far to often - my guess is a Saab 340 or 2000...
flyxa 4 years ago
if you land from the other side you have a better view on the city
yannickez 4 years ago
Ilove London City Airport and if you book well in advance flights are just as cheap from Heathrow or Stanstead.
PRICEJAMES 4 years ago
Sounds like a propeller driven plane...What kind?
atenco01 4 years ago
How can this be July 9, 2007 the new holding point at the end of 28 hasnt been built? Great vid tho
Jimbofilms 4 years ago