Entonces que todos esos empresarios que usan la inteligencia artificial para reemplazar a sus trabajadores , que sus productos se los compren la inteligencia artificial , jajajajajajaj
I flew a Colt with a Tri Pacer power plant when I was a student you had to reduce power on climb to keep from over rev ing the engine great little plane no flaps so landing was easy just line up and control altitude with the throttle sink was like a rock
@@claytonwindham i woulda converted it into and experimental classification plane so its cheap to keep without all the Bureaucratic Bull Crap the FAA require you to do to just own the damn thing
One thing about this airplane I remember is that power off it comes out of the sky like a brick, it taught me to fly tight patterns! You have a really nice looking plane 😁🛫
ive used ruth stout for my potatoes this year which is very exciting! I used deep mutch of wood chips as we get them for free! same basic principle! exciting stuff lol
I also put up a electric fence, to meny squrals, rabbits, ground hogs, so 3 strands of hot wire with a solar box and none of them varments wants to play with that hot wire! They know, they can smell it! It works, just remember to put the bottom wire 3 to 4" from above the ground you don't want them digging under!😉
I remember these being imported into the UK through my local airfield and it was the first type I ever flew in. That's where my love of flying was born
First passenger flight was in a '57 Tri-Pacer N5409D bought new by my uncle in Midland TX. He went on to buy three new Pipers (a Comanche, a Super Cub and one of the first Cherokee 140s) and inspired a love of aviation. I went on to become an FAA ASEL pilot @ 18 and also an A&P in the late 70s.
Myself and my Stepdad used to fly one in central Texas, down close Columbus Tx. We’d fly into Houston and back every day just about for work we were doing down there. This was back in 81, I had just got out of the Navy. He was a instructor and he was teaching me how to fly. We just lost him in 2021 to a blown out heart. This brings back some great memories thank you for that, was a great plane and a better man than I could ever be. God bless.
Very well maintained tri-pacer. Purchased a 1956 PA-22-150 in 1977, put almost 400 hrs on it, was a very good back country flyer . Seeing this brings back memories.
When I was a kid we had a share in one and we used to fly around to relatives homes in it. Three kids, the baby on the little cargo shelf behind the back seats. It last was in Texas and no longer listed as registered. Had a lot of fun in that.
My Dad used to have a share in one of those. I always loved flying it with my Dad after I got my pilot's license through Air Cadets. I always liked coming into land high on approach and side slip her in for landing. (This always makes my Dad uncomfortable when I do this! ..lol He prefers the 'normal' approach for landing!) Loved her short stubby wings. Yours looks very well maintained. Thanks for the show. Keep her straight and level. Kalvin, New Brunswick, Canada
A friends of mine has one with the exact same paint scheme. His is in showplane condition and I believe it won a trophy at Airventure. Great plane, underrated.
Great airplane but do not get complacent. A friend of mine along with his wife and son died in a stall/spin. The aircraft was at Max gross and wind light and variable. Temp around 95F at an elevation of approximately 1000. They perform really well for what they are but low to the ground when they’re done flying, you and the occupants are done as well.
@@emergencylowmaneuvering7350 The parents were very tall people and the son was pushing 230lbs. Before he left the base airport he only added enough fuel to get there and return with a legal reserve. He also made sure the tire pressures were up. He was very meticulous but just the right conditions prevailed for a tragedy.
In about 1959 or so, my family (dad and brothers) were well into General Aviation. They bought a nearly new Tripacer of very similar color in Dallas. I can't help but wonder if you would have any way of knowing if your beautiful Tripacer was ever owned by Joe, Jack or Bill Wallace in Dallas (all deceased now). Brings back wonderful memories. We stopped flying after my parent's divorced and I never got my license. But my son now owns and flies a Piper Arrow, P28R and I love flying it. - GeezerWheels ("Ray" in SW Colorado).
Actually, one more... Was WHITE ROCK AERO SERVICE a previous owner. One of my uncles, William Robert Wallacer (Bill) was the owner/operator of WHITE ROCK AERO SERVICE. It could have been listed in that name. When Bill retired from Braniff (747 Captain) he opened another aero service at the airport in Terrrell, TX. His shop was just north of the WWII Glider Museum. If it too much trouble or takes too much Tim, don't worry about it. Just curious. Thanks.