| Richard
L. Taylor |
| |
| |
This
award-winning author of many articles and 14 aviation titles,
writes from a background of continuous pilot activity since 1955.
He
has well over 11,000 hours in a wide variety of aircraft, including
gliders, helicopters, amphibians, STOL airplanes, and jets.
He
was an aviation faculty member at Ohio State University for 22
years (now associate professor emeritus), where he directed operations,
training, and taught all levels of the flight curriculum.
Taylor
is editor and producer of The Pilot's Audio Update (a monthly
audio tape cassette service), and is an active aviation consultant.
|
|
|
| |
| |
Fair-Weather
Flying
by
Richard L. Taylor
The author shows the VFR pilot and student how to "bite off
chewable-size chunks of progressively more demanding situations,"
accepting a little more crosswind, a little more turbulence, a
little less runway. Taylor's challenge to you as the reader is
to venture outside the narrow channels of training days to get
more out of your airplane and the time you spend in the air.
PN: HTAY-FAIRWX
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
Positive
Flying
by
Richard L. Taylor and
William M. Guinther
Fly
an airplane at a set attitude, airspeed, and power setting, and
it does precisely what you want it toevery time. This book tells
why and how "flying by the numbers" works, and gives
the flight-tested numbers for precision performance in 27 of America's
favorite small aircraft. For aircraft not included in this list,
the book provides exact cockpit procedures for nailing down the
numbers for any other light airplane.
PN: HTAY-POSFL
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
Air
Crashes
by
Richard L. Collins
What went wrong, why, and what can be done about itthis book examines
the entire aviation accident scene, to determine the risk factor.
While no form of transportation is totally risk-free, Collins
finds that there are more opportunities to manage risks in aviation
than in any other area. Air Crashes makes a major contribution
to the understanding of why airplanes crash, so that we may learn
from past mistakes and avoid repeating them.
PN: HCOL-CRSH
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
Instrument
Flying Refresher
by
Richard L. Collins and
Patrick E. Bradley
The beginning of mastery of instrument flying arrives when we
can become the right-seat critic of our own left-seat flying.
In this unique and instructive book, veteran IFR pilot Richard
Collins takes the right seat beside Patrick Bradley, a relatively
new IFR pilot, to demonstrate effective ways to grasp and solve
IFR problems and to eliminate any uncertainties that may plague
even current IFR airmen.
PN: HCOL-IFRREF
|
 |
| Richard
L. Collins |
|
Mr. Collins has devoted his life to aviation, logging over 17,000
flight hours in almost every type of aircraft, including the Concorde,
and writing about it in over 700 articles and 11 books for pilots.
Associated
with FLYING magazine for 20 years as editor and editor-in-chief,
Collins moved to AOPA Pilot in 1988 as publisher and editor-in-chief.
He
has served on many government advisory committees, has won numerous
aviation awards, and continues to do extensive research in aviation
safety.
He
is currently a contributing editor to AOPA Pilot and a consultant
for a number of aviation organizations.
|
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
| |
Tips
to Fly By
by
Richard L. Collins
This book imparts the flying savvy most pilots would need to log
a thousand more hours to learn. All the techniques, performance
tips, and rules-of-thumb offered here are the products of pilot-in-command
experience. It will take you to some of the tight spots of flight
in advanceallowing you to think through them ahead of time.
PN: HCOL-TIPS
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
Flying
the Weather Map
by
Richard L. Collins
Following an in-depth discussion of the logic of aviation weather
and basic theory, Collins takes you along on 46 actual cross-country
flights. As the flight situation is analyzed, decisions and diversions
are made, an up-to-the-minute weather picture emerges. Since change
is almost the only sure thing about weather, these anecdotes provide
valuable learning experiences in weather interpretation, as well
as fascinating reading.
PN: HCOL-WXMAP
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
Flying
IFR
by
Richard L. Collins
This book provides invaluable discussion on instrument airmanship,
weather analysis, flight planning and decision making, handling
equipment glitches, partial-panel flying, and much more. The only
tests for which this text prepares the reader are the ones encountered
on actual IFR flights.
PN: HCOL-FLYIFR
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
The
Perfect Flight
by
Richard L. Collins
There is much more to flying than just manual skillsand therein
lies the fun. In a book filled with anecdotal information and
sound advice, Collins encourages pilots at all levels to strive
for excellence in every phase of flight to ensure a safer and
more enjoyable experience.
PN: HCOL-PERFLT
|
|
|
Barry
Schiff
With
more than 25,000 hours in 248 types of aircraft, has received
worldwide recognition for his aviation accomplishments. He has
earned every FAA category and class rating (except airship), every
possible instructor's rating, and is a 30-year veteran of TWA.
Captain Schiff holds five world speed records and has received
numerous honors for his many contributions to aviation safety.
An award-winning journalist and author, he is well known to flying
audiences for his numerous books and articles published in some
80 aviation periodicals, notably AOPA Pilot, of which he is a
contributing editor.
|
 |
|
|
| |
Proficient Pilot, Volume 1
by Barry Schiff
Outstanding for its clarity and readability, this book covers
such diverse topics as slip tips, takeoff techniques, crosswind
landings, scud running, flying the ILS, emergency tactics, and
multi-engine flying. Schiff provides a wealth of valuable information
based on his years of experience. Available soon in softcover
for $19.95.
PN: HSCH-PP1
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
The
Proficient Pilot, Volume 2
by
Barry Schiff
This book provides material as rich and varied as that in Schiff's
prizewinning first volume, including discussions on how to execute
and survive a crash landing, how to hot-start an engine without
fail, how to use ground effect to advantage, how to make a gear-up
landing, how to combat and cope with an engine fire, and much
more. The author disposes of popular misconceptions and shares
his tricks of the trade for handling a variety of system failures
and emergencies.
PN: HSCH-PP2
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
Flying
Wisdom: The Proficient Pilot, Volume 3
by
Barry Schiff
That extra edge toward proficiency in all aspects of flying gets
an even further boost in Captain Schiff's third collection of
thought-provoking and fascinating articles: Schiff freely shares
his own flying wisdom in an effectively personal manner, giving
of himself, and his years' and flying-hours' experience to display
the human factor in piloting the airplane. Such individual observation
is combined seamlessly with every detail of flight instruction,
while covering diverse topics as Crew Resource Management, deep
stalls, and the "black-hole" approach along with "destinationitis,"
flap malfunctions, and how to tow a banner. Softcover.
PN: FLY-WIS
|
 |
|
|
| |
|
| |
Student
Pilot Handbook
Flight
operations and manuevers manual, including illustrated maneuvers,
checklist procedures, communications, weather, charts, airspace
reclassification and practical test guide.
P/N:
SPH-2
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Instrument
Flight Training Manual
By
Peter Dogan. Based on P.I.C. professional instrument courses,
this book embodies lessons learned by well-qualified instrument
pilots.
P/N:
560ABC
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Manual
of Flight, Private/Commercial
The
student's basic workbook, featuring the Aero Products Research
flight visualization system. Contains detailed information on
all required flight maneuvers plus aerobatics in a programmed
course format.
P/N:
SC-MF
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Guide
To Airport Airplanes
Designed
for amateurs and acclaimed by experts, this book is specially
designed to rapidly identify airliners from airport concourses.
Each
entry is accompanied by a photo, plus three-view silhouettes,
and notable accomplishments.
Very
popular - already in it's fifth printing. 7" x 5"
150 pages.
P/N:
AA-BOOK
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Airport
Airplane Coloring Book
Includes
airliners often observed at major airports, such as the Boeing
727, 737 and 747; the MCDonnell-Douglas DC-9 and DC-10; and the
Airbus A300.
8+1/2"
x 11", 44 pages.
Includes
a box of 8 crayons.
P/N:
COLORBOOKA
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Second
World War Airplane Coloring Book
Includes
in-action renderings of such famous planes as the B-17 Flying
Fortress, Supermarine Spitfire, Mitsubishi Zero, and Lockheed
P-38 Lightning. 8+1/2" x 11", 44 pages.
Inlcudes
box of 8 crayons.
P/N:
COLORBOOKS
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
| |
Vintage
Airplane Coloring Book
Brings
back to life the days of seat-of-the-pants flying, and teaches
children about the early days of flight. Among the planes depicted
are the original Wright Flyer, Lillienthal's biplane glider and
the Gee Bee. 8+1/2" x 11", 44 pages.
Includes
box of 8 crayons.
P/N:
COLORBOOKV
|
 |
|
|
|
| |
Flight
Crew Log
Both
log and expense record.
Meets
FAA and IRS record keeping requirements.
Palm
sized.
P/N:
FCL
|
 |
|
|
| |
| |
|
|
| |
Pilot's
Airport Guides
Designed
to help pilots learn as much as possible about a given airport
and it's surrounding airspace so they will know what to expect
when flying to or from that field.
Contains
detailed maps and much more useful information.
Description:
|
P/N:
|
|
|
| Pilot's
Guide to California Airports |
7806 |
| Pilot's
Guide to Southwest Airports |
7807 |
|
|
 |
|