Jake2U
Newbie
Hello guys!
First time I ever realized that there was a forum like this out there...
I am a certified welder, just retired, and got my first s.s. check last month.
Retired!?!? I had to retire to go to work!
My first ever ultralight was a Weed Hopper that I put 4,000 hours on.
I had a Benson Gyro Copter that I bought at Oshkosh and put just over 2,000 in it.
My first full build that I did, with the help of many friends and engineers, was the G1 Helicopter. This build was "challenging" to say the least, and with the help of 23 different people, plus myself, it took a little over a year to build this thing, and several long months before I got brave enough to fly it. Before it was sold to someone who wanted it far worse than I, I managed 1,200 hours on it, and it was really a lot of fun to fly.
I was given permission by our local Game and Fish Department, to fly over the area I intended to hunt in the Fall and Winter, but scouted during late summer. I always saw far more deer on the ground than in the air.
Between other 103 aerolights, para glider's and others, I've got over 2,000 combined hours on all that fun flying stuff.
Nowadays, I hunt in the winter, fish from about the middle of March to November and still work when I'm not out enjoying stuff with family. I also tie flies and love to catch carp on the fly...
John Milner
First time I ever realized that there was a forum like this out there...
I am a certified welder, just retired, and got my first s.s. check last month.
Retired!?!? I had to retire to go to work!
My first ever ultralight was a Weed Hopper that I put 4,000 hours on.
I had a Benson Gyro Copter that I bought at Oshkosh and put just over 2,000 in it.
My first full build that I did, with the help of many friends and engineers, was the G1 Helicopter. This build was "challenging" to say the least, and with the help of 23 different people, plus myself, it took a little over a year to build this thing, and several long months before I got brave enough to fly it. Before it was sold to someone who wanted it far worse than I, I managed 1,200 hours on it, and it was really a lot of fun to fly.
I was given permission by our local Game and Fish Department, to fly over the area I intended to hunt in the Fall and Winter, but scouted during late summer. I always saw far more deer on the ground than in the air.
Between other 103 aerolights, para glider's and others, I've got over 2,000 combined hours on all that fun flying stuff.
Nowadays, I hunt in the winter, fish from about the middle of March to November and still work when I'm not out enjoying stuff with family. I also tie flies and love to catch carp on the fly...
John Milner