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I sense troll vibes. Experienced pilots don’t ask these questions.
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Troll vibes? I never flew widebody so what is exactly the troll part in my question? Or maybe you actually are one of those guys that knows everything from the sefond you were born?
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Unless you like long term training, get on the plane you are most likely to upgrade on down the road. Its also better to have right seat time before upgrade (for those who just like to argue, I said better, not necessary). Choose based on schedule, QOL, commutability, etc., not “flying the 74 would be cool and boost the ego.”
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Originally Posted by FTv3
(Post 3983695)
“flying the 74 would be cool and boost the ego.”
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Originally Posted by Joachim
(Post 3983603)
Experienced pilots don’t ask these questions.
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Well…
If he really is that new to flying staying on his current airframe and focusing on general experience and airmanship would be my recommendation. |
Originally Posted by Joachim
(Post 3983603)
I sense troll vibes. Experienced pilots don’t ask these questions.
I’ll try and answer for a European perspective. Aviation tends to be very siloed, once you’re on a Boeing or an Airbus you tend to stay on it for the majority of your career as job opportunities generally require a type rating of either manufacturer. So in the big scheme of things, if you can switch to an Airbus type without cost to you then take it. Future employment opportunities in/outside of Europe may depend on it. Go for the A… |
Originally Posted by CardboardCutout
(Post 3983696)
But it is cool, and it does boost the ego.
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Originally Posted by Grease
(Post 3983895)
How does it boost your ego? Do you need to buy larger, roomier boxers after flying it?
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Originally Posted by Grease
(Post 3983895)
How does it boost your ego? Do you need to buy larger, roomier boxers after flying it?
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