@lucianmop: yes, civilian pilots are allowed to wear glasses. The pilot's medical certificate must bear a note indicating the pilot must wear their glasses while PIC.
@14flying but not anybody can be a fighter pilot ;) thts th coolest job i know. by th way.. one question, a civilian pilot can use glasses?? its a doubt i have for many days. thanks and good video ;)
Hi Tim. I completely agree. The synthetic vision display on the PFD in the Cirrus does NOT relieve the pilot of their duty to execute a missed approach at the DH/MDA per the FARs. It should only be used as an aid in situational awareness during flight.
Thanks for the response. Unfortunately, I think many pilots rely on the "gadgets" in today's glass-cockpit age. In my flight school, we were finding that many students couldn't fly an arc without following the "magenta line". I also fly a Cirrus, but I try to "pretend" it only has steam gauges, and only bring up the maps in IMC.
Hello jth1999. I'm a big Cirrus fan and have approx. 350hrs in the Avidyne Entegra equipped models. I recently completed CSIP training in a Turbo SR22 with the Garmin Perspective avionics and they are very impressive indeed. The amount of information available to the pilot is beyond compare, but can be a little overwhelming to someone who has never flown a TAA (Technically Advance Aircraft) before, so transition ("steam gauges" to TAA) training is key. I love these planes! Jeff
@lucianmop: yes, civilian pilots are allowed to wear glasses. The pilot's medical certificate must bear a note indicating the pilot must wear their glasses while PIC.
14flying 5 months ago
I would sell my soul to be a pilot.
crchrdsn 1 year ago 4
@crchrdsn No need to sell your soul. With some time, study and yes, money, pretty much anyone can become a pilot.
14flying 1 year ago 5
@14flying when i went through flight school i studen loaned the shit out of it lol
hawker800FO 10 months ago
@14flying but not anybody can be a fighter pilot ;) thts th coolest job i know. by th way.. one question, a civilian pilot can use glasses?? its a doubt i have for many days. thanks and good video ;)
lucianmop 5 months ago
My friend bought the plane. I was his CSIP for his instrument rating.
14flying 1 year ago
did you buy this baby new?
chris5812341234 1 year ago
what a smooth landing !
MetaView7 2 years ago
If you're so low in IMC that you need to use the PFD runway stripes, shouldn't you have already gone missed?
timdanielson 2 years ago
Hi Tim. I completely agree. The synthetic vision display on the PFD in the Cirrus does NOT relieve the pilot of their duty to execute a missed approach at the DH/MDA per the FARs. It should only be used as an aid in situational awareness during flight.
14flying 2 years ago
Thanks for the response. Unfortunately, I think many pilots rely on the "gadgets" in today's glass-cockpit age. In my flight school, we were finding that many students couldn't fly an arc without following the "magenta line". I also fly a Cirrus, but I try to "pretend" it only has steam gauges, and only bring up the maps in IMC.
timdanielson 2 years ago
It's probably for taking off without minimums.
ericambrosecoon 2 years ago
whats the biggest difference between a Sr22 and the perspective?
aviator147 2 years ago
Hello jth1999. I'm a big Cirrus fan and have approx. 350hrs in the Avidyne Entegra equipped models. I recently completed CSIP training in a Turbo SR22 with the Garmin Perspective avionics and they are very impressive indeed. The amount of information available to the pilot is beyond compare, but can be a little overwhelming to someone who has never flown a TAA (Technically Advance Aircraft) before, so transition ("steam gauges" to TAA) training is key. I love these planes! Jeff
14flying 3 years ago
Just curious, how do you like the Cirrus and it's Perspective avionics? Do you have any experience with the Avidyne with Cirrus?
jth1999 3 years ago