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Originally Posted by TiredSoul
(Post 2339441)
I wasn't aware scenic flights included a landing.
Without looking it up sight seeing flights are considered to be non-stop are they not? The basic element of a cross country is a landing at a point other than the point of departure, except for cross country for the purposes of an ATP, which only requires that the flight reach a point more than 50 miles from the point of departure (but need not land). Cross country as applicable to the student pilot certificate is 25 miles with a landing, and for the private and commercial 50 nm with a landing. To answer your question about logging cross country...just the same as any other. Who logs cross country any more? I don't think I've put cross country in a logbook in over 25 years. |
AZFlyer, Thanks for the feedback. It's always good to hear from someone who has already worked there.
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I know what a XC is lol, just wasn't aware those types of scenic flights included a landing.
And at 10k+ I still log XC time but that's for my own sh!tts and giggles. |
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