Does anyone have any hot tips on schools with less than a two month wait time for a Comm multi add on? It's poor timing on my part, but I'm trying to finish up in time to snag a summer AK gig.
Appreciate any help!
Rob
Cary wrote:Since the vast majority of AK jobs would be for singles, I don't think I'd worry much about it. You can't possibly amass enough twin time to get hired to drive a twin in that short a time.
Cary
bat443 wrote:He is probably already booked up but you could try Tom Brady at Traverse Air in Traverse City Michigan. He uses a PA23-150 Apache based out of the Cadillac Michigan Wexford County Airport. Does a rating a day weather permitting. He gives you ground school while yesterdays student is taking the check ride, then you fly, break for lunch fly again, that afternoon, get polished up the next morning and take the check ride. Very good instructor and uses two independent DPE's which are great guys, not Santa Claus, but extremely fair professional pilots with thousands of hours. I have know Tom and the two DPE's for years and years. People come from all over the country to fly with Tom.
Tim
asa wrote:I just did my Multi in Feb from a local MEI in Colorado who owns a Baron. He is a 2 week on/off jet pilot, great guy, and excellent instructor with a badass C55 Baron. If you tried, you could do it very quickly with him. I can share his contact info if you PM me.
I also in March started my first AK job, immediately after doing my multi. I do not want to fly twins, but it does make you more valuable. I've completed training in the company navajo's even though I can't fly them pt 135 yet and don't have much interest. If you come up with your multi rating and work for a company that runs them (especially a small company), I can almost guarantee you'll leave at the end of the season with more multi time than you came in with, one way or another. Same thing applies to tailwheel and SES. Also CFI. I'm currently teaching 2 of my boss's kids PPL and another one IFR.
Honestly though, it's already April 30th so I would spend most of your time job hunting rather than getting a rating if you are wanting to be seasonal this year. If you want to be year-around, then no biggie. Airmen's show coming up would be good to attend since I bet there will be operators looking for last minute hires.

albravo wrote:
Am I the only one that finds Bend Aircraft an ironic and amusing name for a flight school?
richpiney wrote:Vetter Aviationin Helena, Mt. The examiner they use also lives in Helena.
Also Megan Siler at Choice Aviation in Hamilton Mt is an awesome instructor. Tell her Richard sent you. 406 363-6471
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