Nice of the captin to let me shoot it,
-- jim
Nidz Goldmember 2,408 posts Likes: 4 Joined Aug 2005 Location: VIC, Australia More info | Jan 06, 2007 05:48 | #2 What does this button do? Stop or I'll Shoot!
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Coco-Puffs Goldmember 1,472 posts Likes: 1 Joined Aug 2005 More info | Jan 06, 2007 07:24 | #3 i remember when i was a child the flight attendent would be nice and let me see the cockpit, talk to the captains, and even let sit in that seat back in the early 90s (promised them i wont touch any buttons as a 5 year old, but i sure was amazed). --------------------
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BobOh Goldmember 1,157 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2006 Location: Central Wisconsin More info | Jan 06, 2007 12:30 | #4 We had one of our C-130H models at a static display airshow one year. A little boy was sitting in the pilot's seat and reached up and pushed the fire-bottle discharge button which is always "hot", even when there is no electrical power turned on. Needless to say, one, or both bottles discharged and had to be replaced before the aircraft could return home Regards,
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BobOh Goldmember 1,157 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2006 Location: Central Wisconsin More info | Jan 06, 2007 12:34 | #5 Coco-Puffs wrote in post #2497768 i remember when i was a child the flight attendent would be nice and let me see the cockpit, talk to the captains, and even let sit in that seat back in the early 90s (promised them i wont touch any buttons as a 5 year old, but i sure was amazed). now, as an adult, i would love to take a fish eye and take a pic of a cockpit, but if i asked that to a flight attendant, id probably get shot by an undercover cop LOL. awesome pic btw. what does the color version look like? Did you get your junior pilot wings from the aircrew? Regards,
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da90drivr Member 33 posts Likes: 1 Joined Dec 2005 More info | Nice shot.
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Jan 07, 2007 15:22 | #7 It's a 737-300. The "classic" 737 -- before the next gen 600(+) Game-maker by day. Shooter by night.
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ISimonius Weather Sealed Photographer 6,508 posts Gallery: 19 photos Best ofs: 2 Likes: 49 Joined Feb 2005 Location: On a Small Blue Planet with Small Blue People With Small Blue Eyes More info | Jan 07, 2007 17:54 | #8 |
golfecho (I will regret that) More info | Jan 08, 2007 02:55 | #9 BobOh wrote in post #2498768 We had one of our C-130H models at a static display airshow one year. A little boy was sitting in the pilot's seat and reached up and pushed the fire-bottle discharge button which is always "hot", even when there is no electrical power turned on. Needless to say, one, or both bottles discharged and had to be replaced before the aircraft could return home His mother, and the plane maintainers were pissed. Thereafter the aircraft batteries were disconnected in all similar circumstances.Nice picture BTW. I can't imaging ANY aircrew or crew chief allowing a C-130 to be a static display without disconnecting the battery. It is a requirement. Could it have been an "after the show" tour? Frequently when we are on the road, we will have visitors (usually someone's family) come visit us on the ramp, and we wouldn't disconnect the battery for someone to do an informal visit. But I seriously question anyone allowing the general public access to the cockpit during an airshow and not have the battery disconnected.
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Coco-Puffs Goldmember 1,472 posts Likes: 1 Joined Aug 2005 More info | Jan 08, 2007 03:16 | #10 BobOh wrote in post #2498781 Did you get your junior pilot wings from the aircrew? I too remember those days.yeah, i think I still have them saved in my closet somewhere. --------------------
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BobOh Goldmember 1,157 posts Likes: 1 Joined May 2006 Location: Central Wisconsin More info | Jan 09, 2007 11:43 | #11 golfecho wrote in post #2506974 I can't imaging ANY aircrew or crew chief allowing a C-130 to be a static display without disconnecting the battery. It is a requirement. Could it have been an "after the show" tour? Frequently when we are on the road, we will have visitors (usually someone's family) come visit us on the ramp, and we wouldn't disconnect the battery for someone to do an informal visit. But I seriously question anyone allowing the general public access to the cockpit during an airshow and not have the battery disconnected. Could have been a private tour. It was so long ago and I can barely remember last week. Regards,
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sjafari Senior Member 507 posts Joined Jul 2006 Location: Minneapolis, MN More info | Jan 09, 2007 12:04 | #12 i miss the days of being able to go and sit in the cockpit, get those little plastic wings, a little toy plane (and not to mention a friggin meal!).. being a kid before national paranoia kicked in was great.. -Shehab-
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