@@Skylineschannel The queen of the skies is Absolutely gorgeous 👍🏿👏🏿...and the answer to your other question I'm I still around aviation yes I'm putting my son through aviation school he wants to follow in my footsteps 👍🏿😉 and as for the N.A.T. crossing knew it like the back of my hand
That’s fantastic! You’re son is lucky to have you guiding him through the process You are correct! The B647 will always be the Queen of the Skies. Back in the day I was a certifying engineer on her. An absolute joy
Beautiful views. It looks so easy. Flying then comes The Landing. Either way there's a lot of training involved. Thank you so much for sharing this video. I enjoyed watching this❤❤
The C172 is where I learned the technique to put the G650 on the ground. All the stabilised approach, short fuel and crosswind training is very similar to what we do in this machine 👍
Pleasure to watch. That touch less landing is incredible. Will be nice to have the ATC communication audio along the video. For people who don’t fly that will be great experience. Thanks for this work.
Glad you enjoyed watching and thank you for the feedback I’m currently sourcing an interface so I can capture the ATC and pilot intercom to include in upcoming videos Thanks again for your comments
@@arthouston7361 Agreed. Having two completely different side sticks, using different hands based upon which seat your in, seems to me to be an ergonomic disaster.
@@arthouston7361 I’ve heard the sidestick is pretty easy to pick up when transitioning from a yoke, however, give me a J3, an L4 or and Aeronca any day of the week! 👍
I worked at Teterboro for 11 years up until 1993. At that time it was all G3s, G4s, Falcon 50s and 900s, Challenger 601s, Hawkers, Lear 55s, Westwinds, BAC 111s, and the occasional Jetstar and G1! I wonder how many of those types are still in service today.
@@Skylineschannel The models I flew were built around 1978. At the time, they were the best of breed. A lot of engine on a small airframe. Much quieter than the 20 series, and you didn't take off in a fuel critical condition. Climbed like a homesick angel.
@@arthouston7361 the real glory days of corporate aviation. Most of the modern gear these days really spoils the crew. No steam driven gauges, heaps of fuel, and automation that makes life super easy. Respect to you and the other crews that paved the way for the corporate pilots of today
That’s a fair call TEB has a few issues for us. Approvals required for aircraft over 100,000lbs max takeoff weight and limited instrument approaches are the start of why we prefer EWR Thanks for the comment! Much appreciated
@@francisflood8921 they are, however we have to look at the whole package. Safety, client experience, proximity, services, contingencies etc. TEB is good but for us EWR is better 👍
That’s a great question The aircraft limitations for the G650 state the autopilot can be engaged at 200’ after takeoff and remain engaged until 80’ above the landing threshold. So basically the crew can decide how long they want to use the automation within these parameters and that choice can be influenced by several factors Hope this helps but feel free to let me know if you’d like more info
Thanks for the comment! I do have the departure, however it’s at night and I’m still working on getting better camera settings. Not sure if I’ll publish or not at this stage
As random as this is I live not to far from Newark and depending on the day and time I may or may not have seen you on short final flying over my house. 😂
Haha love it!! I actually prefer the view on these videos outside the cockpit rather than inside so great to hear you recognise the area around the approach I’ll be sure to wave next time we visit EWR 😊
@@Skylineschannel All the time in Bell and mostly S 76B helicopters. Nice landing BTW. EWR controllers were outstanding, Always parked the Bell's in the back to avoid the fixed wings. Met many a celebrity in the wee hours of the morning there.
@@kleenk8that’s very cool! Back in the day, before flying, I was a spanner spinner. Had the opportunity to work on B206, AS350 and A109. Never got to work with the S76 but it always had my attention. I hope it flew as good as it looked
@@Skylineschannel Beautiful machines, stable IFR with all the bells and whistles. Helps to know how to use them though. I guess I'm living proof. We went to FSI, then CAI every year. Not a Gulfstream, but not too shabby for a chopper I must say.
@@kleenk8 would love to have given the Helos a go. Still time so will see how it goes FSI and CAE seem to be the go to training providers. I’m at FSI next month 👍
I won’t say it’s never too late, and daily life does seem to get in the way of dreams, but I started flying professionally after leaving my first career Without knowing your situation, there may still be time for you 👍
Between the Gulfstream G650 and the Bombardier Global 6000, the G650 has the speed and range. The Global is more comparable to the G550 In both cases, I prefer the Global. More advanced vision cockpit and less issues (in my experience) than the G650 As an example, current procedures have us powering up the G650 to test some systems, then we have to shut the whole aircraft down, wait a minute, then we can start the power up procedure again To start the engines on a G650 there is a flow where you have to configure switches to enable the start. On the Global you just put the fuel control to run and everything else is done automatically I think the Global is a much better overall product. I haven’t flown the Global 7500 but o believe it continues with the same standards
Thanks for your comment Perhaps this video may be more to your liking: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-bVhuFyS027g.htmlsi=zSqiToBOh7EUVn1j