Tight Takeoff on a Mountain Runway | Alaska: Part 4 

I wish I had Chris' cell phone number, just so I could make that scream my ring tone for him.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-uf6NMg-aAP8.html

Yes bro. I need the song name. Those 2 minutes were beautiful

Congrats on the start, I’m a PPL moving to Oahu this week

Only wished I started at 15!! Get it and have fun!

@@adamjagger3263 hey maybe we can go flying one day, I live in mililani

@@DevonKocevski1 thank you

Listen to your instructor! They want you to pass :)

Michael Carr Thanks buddy.

How did you like the training there? I'm going to be up at Brads place in june getting my rating done Im flying my cardinal up from MN

What a treat to see you in left seat ha!

Not even a pilot but I thought the same thing...I must be learning a lot from all these aviation videos

m.ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-0e9XX1lfuhQ.html

I've been there decades ago on a one way cruise up the inland passage from Vancouver , B.C.. Flew through the Misty Fjords on a sea plane from the dock in Ketchican Harbor & the pilot landed in a mountain top lake , got out & stood on one of the pontoons to eat his lunch . You will love it . It is absolutely gorgeous up there in The Last Frontier .

He addresses this at around 19:00 minutes.

Aeroworks Productions Disagree. You can come around a corner with more energy than holding still. Plus, a prop will pull up rocks and cause dings in the prop. An expensive practice in the long run

@@angleofattack Like I said a balance of protecting the prop and preserving the usable runway. Was always taught when I learned to fly in Alaska 20 years ago, "There is no such thing as an emergency take off".

Have to agree with AoA. That was a soft field take-off primarily. Keep rolling so the aircraft doesn’t bed in, especially in a tight 180 degree turn. The soft field take-off technique calls for a rolling take-off, adding power as speed increases so as not to kick up stones onto the prop and tail. It’s in the POH to be fair.

@@finneire2358 Which is why Alaska has as many small plane crashes as the rest of the US combined in a single year. There is the POH and there is experience. Tundra tires on fairly hard packed gravel isn't the same as stock tires on grass. Lower 48 pilots don't usually understand AK flying unless you've done it.

Aeroworks Productions Perhaps. But that Quartz Creek field is more Soft Field than Short Field. Isn’t a short field take-off where you climb out at Vx once that speed is reached? Chris and Josh here basically level off in ground effect until 90-odd mph? The known tailwind in the video didn’t help in reducing the ground roll but as Angle of Attack said in the video, he’d rather a tailwind to avail of the greater TODA towards the lake end than a headwind the other direction. A rolling take-off also uses less ground roll than a static start. (Assuming the roll is commenced from a rolling 180 degree turnaround or adjacent taxiway) Adding full power on a static start uses more ground compared to a rolling start not to mention the prop/tail damage. It’s also hard to correlate the stats between AK incident rates and lower 48 ones. It appears, in my opinion, the only thing they could’ve done better in that take-off is delay the backtrack turnaround a bit. Like mentioned.

Oh that's a must! =D

Definitely

Mark M Can’t disagree with that.

I've googled the hell out of the lyrics and it doesn't show anywhere.

Margaret Leber Oh same here. After more than an hour of googling I came back here to see if anyone had any ideas.

Yeah I've been searching for it to and can't find anything... cool song though