Photographic Prints of First Steps for the Future Pilot from Mary Evans
March 24th, 2012
10×8 Print, First Steps for the Future Pilot. An ingenious device for teaching beginners the rudiments of controlling an aeroplane in 1931. The little machine which flies in a strong draught of air ejected from the cylinder on the left, is connected by a rod to the table and by a universal joint to the rod. Every movement of the hands on the joystick and the feet on the rudder bar is registered on the machine exactly as it would be during
Flight Simulator Co-Pilot (The flight simulator co-pilot series)
March 20th, 2012Scores of adventures give readers step-by-step instructions and precision piloting techniques. “Pilots” can make instrument approaches in any weather, take night flights, fly cross-country to dozens of airports, and more.
Private Pilot Practical Test Standards for Powered Parachute (PPL and PPS) and Weight Shift Control (WSCL and WSCS)
March 7th, 2012Private Pilot Practical Test Standards for Airplane (SEL, MEL, SES, MES), Plus 500 free US military manuals and US Army field manuals when you sample this book
February 1st, 2012APR Flight Simulator – The Cross Country Training Aid for All Pilots – Vintage from 1965 – by Max Conrad
January 21st, 2012
This is a vintage training aid for pilots. It is from 1965 before technology was invented for up-to-date pilot training like we have today. Included is a surface weather map, world aeronautical chart, four courses: Commercial-Advanced Private, Private Pilot, Student-Private Pilot, and Private Pilot. All booklets are in great condition with no writing in them. Includes weather advisory cards and in-flight challenge cards. There is a time-distance computer – Army Air Force Type D-4 (this is a cardboard wheel with calculations). There are 3 plastic airplanes and 2 dice.




