Miracle: they make talking about the FAR/AIM funny. For real.
On today’s live podcast Lee, Ryan, Scott and Rob broke down the differences of fixed vs constant speed props into an easy to understand/ “crayola” version for us newbies to aviation that was so helpful I wanted to sit down and finally write a review for this hilarious, uplifting and educational podcast. I started listening a few months ago while on a hunt for study materials to help prepare me for my PPL checkride. Thankfully this is not a verbatim reading of the most boring text on earth, the FAR/ AIM; but rather discussion of the regulations from a few guys with a variety of backgrounds and skill levels - from leisurely to commercial airline pilots. Some of the best teaching points are in the post-show banter, after a few drinks: real world flying and career advice, stories, lessons learned from their missteps and mistakes, and most importantly… trying to convince Scott to stay up past 8 pm. Taking my checkride soon. Highly recommend you listen to the ACS prep podcasts a few times each. Some of these guys are also flight instructors and at times I feel like I’m getting a free ground school session with booze and some laughs. Cheers!
jpg1226 via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 09/08/22
More reviews of FAR AIM
I am currently a student pilot and on episode 87. I have enjoyed all the information good and bad. Keep it up guys! More Gahndi!!!!
DudeBrody via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 02/19/22
Really enjoy the show, guys. Been out of flying a while and nice to hear people who have been in aviation a while need refreshers on the regs too (except Scott of course.) I really enjoy the anecdotes from the GA and commercial perspectives each of you bring. I listen everyday on my commute to...Read full review »
Walterrr via Apple Podcasts · United States of America · 11/12/20
Do you host a podcast?
Track your ranks and reviews from Spotify, Apple Podcasts and more.
See hourly chart positions and more than 30 days of history.
Get Chartable Analytics »