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Just go to a regional with a flow-through program to a major airline. 135 flying is like the Wild West in some cases. Do yourself a favor and pick a good regional with a flow-through program.
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Originally Posted by David Puddy
(Post 2835119)
Just go to a regional with a flow-through program to a major airline. 135 flying is like the Wild West in some cases. Do yourself a favor and pick a good regional with a flow-through program.
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I'd quit flying before going back to 135.
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Just remember that you’re a number and a bus driver when you go to the airlines
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Originally Posted by Hawkerpilot18
(Post 2835259)
Just remember that you’re a number and a bus driver when you go to the airlines
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Originally Posted by Hawkerpilot18
(Post 2835259)
Just remember that you’re a number and a bus driver when you go to the airlines
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Originally Posted by Jump pilot 17
(Post 2832387)
You could probably get DEC into a 135 company
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Originally Posted by ThomasMagnum
(Post 2835052)
Yes...waste of time. The quality of life and career progression is better at a regional.
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Originally Posted by 2StgTurbine
(Post 2835287)
Not likely. Insurance companies usually require around 3,000 total time and 2,000 PIC before they will insure a pilot as captain on a 135 certificate. Combine that with the fact that 135/91 companies generally fly way less than the regionals, it will take about 5 years for a 1,500 hour pilot to get enough flight time to upgrade at a charter company.
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Originally Posted by Hawkerpilot18
(Post 2835259)
Just remember that you’re a number and a bus driver when you go to the airlines
Nobody bothers you, you just do your job, collect your pay and go home. I actually met my CP once... by accident. |
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