En iyi Paul Reiter podcastleri (2024)

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89. The state of the homebuilt market, with Marc Cook 42:44

5d ago42:44

42:44

Experimental airplanes make up an increasingly large share of the general aviation market, and Marc Cook knows that world better than anyone. He traces the history of homebuilts, from the radical plans of the 1980s to the refined kits of today, and describes the current state of the industry. He also talks about the causes of Van’s recent bankruptc…

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88. What’s new in flight simulators, with Evan Reiter 33:20

19d ago33:20

33:20

Home flight simulators can be valuable training tools, and they don’t necessarily teach bad flying habits. Evan Reiter, co-founder of the Flight Simulator Association, shares the data to back up those statements in this sim-centric episode. He also explains why virtual ATC services are so important for simulator pilots, and he offers a preview of t…

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87. Preventing loss of control accidents, with Randy Brooks 42:16

1M ago42:16

42:16

New technology has made flying safer over the last two decades, but it hasn’t done much to prevent loss of control accidents. These are still the number one cause of fatalities in aviation, and according to upset prevention instructor Randy Brooks the only answer is better pilot training. He explains why upset training is different from aerobatics,…

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86. Airline industry predictions, with Courtney Miller 44:28

2M ago44:28

44:28

Is the post-pandemic boom over for the airlines? Industry analyst and former airline pilot Courtney Miller says the answer is both yes and no. He talks about which airlines are winning and losing in 2024, whether pilot salaries have overshot, and what to make of Boeing’s latest struggles. In the Ready to Copy segment, Courtney explains why oil pric…

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85. Flying seaplanes in the Bahamas, with Paul Harding 34:29

2M ago34:29

34:29

Paul Harding bought a seaplane before he was even a pilot, but went on to log 14,000 hours flying on floats all around the Bahamas. In this fun episode, he shares the details of that fascinating career, with tips on flying seaplanes, learning to fly later in life, and exploring the Out Islands. In the Ready to Copy segment, Paul talks about flying …

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84. Living the Cirrus Life, with Todd Simmons 47:44

2M ago47:44

47:44

A quarter of Cirrus customers are not pilots when they buy their airplane. Todd Simmons explains how the company succeeds with these non-pilots, including their focus on enabling a lifestyle instead of just selling specs, providing a complete ownership solution, and tackling safety head-on. Todd is also a passionate backcountry pilot, so he talks a…

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83. New flight control technology and helicopters, with Matt Thurber 37:06

3M ago37:06

37:06

Learning to fly is hard, but revolutionary new fly-by-wire technology just might change that. Matt Thurber, an experienced pilot and journalist, describes how Skyryse has modified a Robinson helicopter and why it could be big news for general aviation. Matt is well-placed to evaluate this new aircraft because he recently learned to fly helicopters,…

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82. Modern engine management, with Martin Pauly 39:05

3M ago39:05

39:05

Operating a piston engine lean of peak can save fuel and reduce engine temperatures, but the topic is shrouded in mystery and even controversy. Flight instructor and YouTube pilot Martin Pauly breaks it all down in this episode, including what the tradeoffs are, why engine monitors matter, and when to watch CHT. Martin is also an expert on modern a…

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81. Automation airmanship and Coast Guard flying, with Chris Lutat 35:22

4M ago35:22

35:22

Modern avionics like glass cockpits and sophisticated autopilots demand a new approach to pilot training, what airline pilot and author Chris Lutat calls “automation airmanship.” He explains what that means, why the distinction between pilot flying and pilot monitoring matters even for single pilot operations, and why humans have an essential role—…

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80. ATC from both sides of the mic, with Kevin Plante 33:20

4M ago33:20

33:20

Many pilots are intimidated by Air Traffic Control, but veteran controller Kevin Plante says “we’re just another set of eyes for you.” He explains the details of ATC in this wide-ranging episode, including how he handles IFR and VFR traffic differently, what the spacing requirements are for wake turbulence, and when it’s OK to speak plain English o…

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79. Checkride pressure and flying piston twins, with Jason Blair 42:54

5M ago42:54

42:54

Scheduling a checkride in 2024 might mean waiting three months. What’s going on, and how can applicants prepare for the big day? Longtime examiner Jason Blair shares a host of helpful tips is this episode, including: why DPEs are overwhelmed, what critical skill pilots need to demonstrate, what CFIs can do to support their client, and what technolo…

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78. Young pilots and ditching tips, with Amy Laboda 39:39

5M ago39:39

39:39

A new generation of kids is entering the aviation industry right now, and that’s exciting for Amy Laboda. The longtime flight instructor and writer explains why today’s student pilots are different, how writing can make you a better pilot, and what new flight instructors need to succeed. Amy also shares the lessons learned from ditching a Cessna 21…

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77. Airport kids and CRM lessons, with Kevin Garrison 34:06

6M ago34:06

34:06

Kevin Garrison grew up riding his bike to the local airport, then built time flying freight before enjoying a 30-year career as an airline pilot. In this honest (and hilarious) episode, he shares what he experienced along the way, including: what you learn when you scare yourself in an airplane, how to be a good airline captain, and why habit patte…

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76. Pilot hiring trends and corporate jets, with Mike Martin and Sean Richey 42:48

6M ago42:48

42:48

Are the latest headlines about slowing airline pilot hiring just a temporary pause or the start of a downward trend? In this episode, aviation career mentors Mike Martin and Sean Richey explain what the real state of the industry is. They also talk about the right approach to flight training, how to build time, and whether airline interviews still …

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75. Bush flying in Alaska, with Patrick Carter 32:24

7M ago32:24

32:24

Having flown everything from aerobatic airplanes to airliners to seaplanes, Patrick Carter loves to apply the lessons from one part of aviation to another. In this episode, he takes us inside the world of Alaskan bush pilots to explain the skills they need to stay safe, how to evaluate off-airport landing sites, and how to manage changing weather. …

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74. Electric airplanes, drone delivery, and personal jets, with Ben Marcus 37:55

7M ago37:55

37:55

New aerospace businesses seem to be launching every month, including electric ultralights, eVTOL air taxis, drone delivery services, and private space flight. As a longtime pilot and venture capitalist, Ben Marcus is the perfect person to sort through the hype. He explains which business models will work first, why Walmart is finding success with d…

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73. Flying a vintage airplane across the country, with David Tulis 50:51

8M ago50:51

50:51

A spur-of-the-moment airplane purchase presented David Tulis with the adventure of a lifetime: flying a 1953 Tri-Pacer across the country. He tells the story of this fun and challenging trip in this episode, including what it was like to cross the Rockies with a 135-horsepower engine, the value of mentors, and the appeal of vintage airplanes. David…

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72. Why most airports are poorly managed, with Mike Jones 37:41

8M ago37:41

37:41

Airports are missing out on $35 billion in economic impact because they're not well run - that's according to pilot and airport management expert Michael Jones. He explains the cause of this underperformance and why the structure of an airport management team is so important. Mike is also a longtime Cessna 210 owner, so he shares stories about this…

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71. IFR proficiency and remote flight instruction, with Ryan Koch 36:44

9M ago36:44

36:44

Earning an instrument rating can unlock new flying adventures, but only if you keep your skills sharp. In this episode, CFII Ryan Koch offers some tips for doing that, including: staying mentally engaged when you can’t fly, using scenarios instead of maneuvers, and simple techniques for improving your instrument scan. Ryan also talks about deliveri…

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70. How musicians and pilots are similar, with Randy Waldman 32:16

9M ago32:16

32:16

When you go on tour with Frank Sinatra at age 21, it’s hard to be intimidated—so it’s no surprise Randy Waldman jumped into the exciting world of helicopters with both feet. In this episode he shares his unique aviation journey, from model airplanes to owning a Mooney to setting a speed record in a Bell OH-58. As one of LA’s most experienced studio…

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69. Engine failure lessons and flight simulator tips, with Josh Harnagel 33:37

9M ago33:37

33:37

On his way to Sun ’n Fun 2023, the engine on Josh Harnagel’s Bonanza quit, leading to a forced landing in a cow pasture. While no one was hurt, Josh learned a lot from this harrowing experience. He shares those lessons in this episode, including why partial engine failures are hard to diagnose, why hope can kill you in an emergency, and what he has…

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68. Business aviation trends and new technology, with Brian Foley 39:23

10M ago39:23

39:23

How much of the recent boom in private aviation will last now that the pandemic is over? Aviation analyst Brian Foley says about 10%, which is good for the industry but not enough to sustain some overly optimistic business models. In this episode, he talks about the current state of the market, the fate of Wheels Up, and Cirrus Aircraft’s plan to g…

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67. Year in review, with John Zimmerman and Rob Reider 46:23

10M ago46:23

46:23

In this special year-end episode, host John Zimmerman sits down with producer Rob Reider for a behind-the-scenes look at Pilot’s Discretion. They talk about what traits make for a good guest, the two rules for podcast hosts, and tips for getting better audio. You’ll also learn the most popular Pilot’s Discretion episodes of 2023, what John and Rob’…

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66. Flying like a pro in a Boeing and a Bonanza, with Don Wykoff 38:25

11M ago38:25

38:25

From F-16 to 737 to Citation to Bonanza, Don Wykoff has flown a lot of different airplanes in his 50-year flying career. In this episode he explains how he stayed safe by approaching every flight with professionalism, using checklists the right way, and building training into simple trips. He also talks about losing the engine in his F-16, why pilo…

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65. Why learning to fly can be lonely, with Patrick Chovanec 39:03

11M ago39:03

39:03

After a lifetime of riding on airplanes, economist Patrick Chovanec decided to learn how to fly them. In this episode, he explains how a combination of Covid-19 and Microsoft Flight Simulator started him on a path to earning his Private Pilot certificate, and what he learned along the way. He explains how flight training can be lonely, why modern f…

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64. Safety lessons learned at the NTSB, with Robert Sumwalt 41:24

12M ago41:24

41:24

The point of an accident investigation is “to find out what happened, so that we can prevent it from happening again,” says longtime airline pilot and former NTSB Chairman Robert Sumwalt. He shares what he's learned after decades of working this process, including: how pilots should read an NTSB report, why flight path monitoring matters, what prof…

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63. Epic Cub videos and entitled airline pilots, with Joe Costanza 32:54

12M ago32:54

32:54

Mist swirls as a yellow Cub touches down on a grass runway—Joe Costanza (better known as @Bananasssssssss on Instagram) is the man behind those viral videos, and in this episode he takes us behind the scenes. He explains why stick and rudder flying is a nice break from his day job flying an Airbus, how to have fun flying with kids (he has four), an…

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62. Why angle of attack is overrated, with Ed Wischmeyer 36:03

1y ago36:03

36:03

Loss of control accidents are a problem, but longtime pilot and engineer Ed Wischmeyer says there simply isn’t a miracle cure. He explains why angle of attack indicators, stabilized approaches, and energy management are all overrated—and the concept he teaches pilots instead. As he says, “You want pilots to have a large comfort zone, so that when t…

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61. Safety theory and restoring a Cessna 172, with Sidney Dekker 46:48

1y ago46:48

46:48

As a professor, Sidney Dekker has spent his career studying safety processes in industries like healthcare and mining. As a pilot, both for an airline and in his Carbon Cub, he has put those theories into practice. In this thought-provoking episode, you'll hear what he's learned, including: how much risk pilots can actually quantify, why we should …

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60. Surviving a plane crash on a frozen lake, with Tom Comet 53:50

1y ago53:50

53:50

When the airplane engine quits over a remote part of Canada, your options are limited. For Tom Comet and his friend, this was just the start of an incredible adventure—one packed with lessons for all pilots. In this riveting episode, he shares how they reacted to their emergency, where they chose to land, and what survival gear made a difference du…

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59. A reality check on eVTOL aircraft, with Elan Head 36:32

1y ago36:32

36:32

The headlines about eVTOL aircraft are optimistic right now, but veteran aviation reporter Elan Head says there’s a lot of work to be done: "the customers don't really exist." In this episode, she dives deep into the world of advanced air mobility, including the current state of the market, what military applications might look like, and what the d…

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58. What MOSAIC means for pilot training and airplane designs, with Dan Johnson 42:39

1y ago42:39

42:39

More privileges for Sport pilots and more affordable light airplanes—that’s the promise of MOSAIC, a sweeping new proposal from the FAA this summer. Industry expert Dan Johnson has been tracking this reform for years, and he gives us a behind-the-scenes tour in this episode, including which legacy airplanes will now be available for Sport pilots an…

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57. FAA medicals and flying as a Top Gun adversary pilot, with Dr. Keith Roxo 37:10

1y ago37:10

37:10

The FAA medical is just another check ride and pilots should prepare for it the same way. That's according to Dr. Keith Roxo, an aviation medical examiner and former Top Gun adversary pilot. He shares plenty of practical tips in this episode, including: what to do if you’re unsure of an answer on the application, why some pilots are stuck in medica…

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RE-AIR: How to Grow Your Own Hops with Dr. Susan Wheeler of Hop Revolution NZ 41:29

1+ y ago41:29

41:29

RE-AIR: Learn how to plant and grow your own hops plus how New Zealand hops differ from our regions with Hop Revolution Co-Founder & Plant Scientist Dr. Susan Wheeler.Bleav Podcast Network tarafından oluşturuldu

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56. Fuel management and flying the U-2, with Tim Decker 44:31

1+ y ago44:31

44:31

Tim Decker’s flying career includes almost every segment of aviation, including military, fractional, airline, and even airshows. He applies safety habits from each of these jobs to his flying in his Cirrus SR22, and shares some of those in this episode. He explains the difference between minimum fuel and emergency fuel, when it’s smart to declare …

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55. Why airplane accidents are not just stories, with Steve Green 48:12

1+ y ago48:12

48:12

Pilots think about accidents all wrong, according to author and retired airline captain Steve Green. In this thought-provoking episode, he explains why you can't predict every accident, why protecting margins is the key to safe flying, and why pilots must have an overarching strategy beyond just following the checklist. He also argues for more deta…

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54. ATC for flight simulators and SimVenture, with Kevin from PilotEdge 37:56

1+ y ago37:56

37:56

Flight simulators boomed in 2020 and have barely slowed down since, but many pilots don’t use all the available tools for flight training. Kevin from PilotEdge has watched it all unfold over the last decade and he explains what flight sims are good for (and what they aren't). He talks about how Microsoft changed the game, whether you can log simula…

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53. Airline myths and leadership lessons, with retired airline CEO Bill Ayer 35:23

1+ y ago35:23

35:23

You have to be both realistic and optimistic to run an airline - that's according to retired Alaska Airlines CEO Bill Ayer, an industry veteran and experienced GA pilot. He offers wisdom from his four decades in the airline business, including why safety must be a data-driven activity, where the real pilot shortage is, and how to manage the tradeof…

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52. Flight training trends and wing walking, with NAFI's Karen Kalishek 38:40

1+ y ago38:40

38:40

Designated pilot examiner, kitplane owner, scuba diver, wing walker, world traveler, black belt in taekwondo - NAFI Chair Karen Kalishek has done it all, and she shares the lessons learned along the way in this wide-ranging episode. She explains the worrying trend she is seeing as a DPE, with a rising failure rate and a lack of systems knowledge am…

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51. Failed checkrides and flying the B-1 bomber, with Tom Curran 47:01

1+ y ago47:01

47:01

From flight instructor to airport planner to B-1 pilot, Tom Curran has seen a lot in his aviation career. In this special Learn to Fly Month episode, he explains what he learned along the way and shares some advice for new pilots. As he says, “It’s worth it, but expect it to have some challenges.” Tom talks about failing checkrides (he's done it), …

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50. Overcoming tragedy and flying in Africa, with Pete Muntean 42:31

1+ y ago42:31

42:31

Pete Muntean grew up in an aviation family but suffered a terrible tragedy when his mother died in an airshow crash. In this inspiring episode he describes how he persevered in his aviation journey, including flying competition aerobatics and training pilots in Kenya with Patty Wagstaff. As a regular contributor for CNN, Pete spends a lot of time o…

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49. Safety habits and aviation lobbying, with Jeb Burnside 45:30

1+ y ago45:30

45:30

“A well trained pilot flying a well maintained airplane with an instrument rating and with fuel in the tanks is the least possible risk in private aviation,” according to Aviation Safety magazine editor Jeb Burnside. That doesn't mean other types of flying are unsafe, though, and in this episode he explains what risks pilots should worry about, inc…

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48. Learning from every flight, with Steve Thorne of Flight Chops 42:06

1+ y ago42:06

42:06

Steve Thorne (aka Flight Chops) is one of YouTube's original aviation stars, and he's learned a lot over the last decade—about flying and about himself. In this episode, he explains why a post-flight debrief matters, how to do a good one, and why he shares his videos with over 350,000 followers. He also talks about his weather decision-making proce…

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47. Covering airline close calls and building flight sim products, with Jon Ostrower 43:03

1+ y ago43:03

43:03

Two airliners narrowly missed each other on a foggy runway in February, the federal NOTAM system crashed in January, and Southwest Airlines suffered an operational meltdown in December. Are all these stories related, warning signs for an industry about to break, or are they just random stories that are misunderstood by the non-aviation media? Veter…

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46. Instrument flight training and taildragger lessons, with Elaine Kauh 38:58

1+ y ago38:58

38:58

We're closing out IFR Month with an episode that's packed with practical flying tips. Experienced instructor and IFR Magazine contributing editor Elaine Kauh shares her advice on a variety of topics: when to cancel your IFR flight plan, why takeoff briefings are so important, how to manage glass cockpits, and when to introduce the autopilot during …

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45. IFR flying tips and gear-up landing stats, with Tom Turner 36:34

1+ y ago36:34

36:34

Is instrument flying easier or harder than it used to be? Hall of fame flight instructor Tom Turner says it's easier, but only if you know how to use all the tools properly. As part of Sporty's IFR Month, he talks about plenty of instrument topics, including training tips, how to stay IFR current, and when to use the autopilot. He also shares data …

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44. Flying and writing about the 1919 transcontinental air race, with John Lancaster 36:13

1+ y ago36:13

36:13

How do you write a book about a transcontinental air race from 100 years ago? First you buy an airplane and fly the route yourself. That's exactly what John Lancaster did for his new book, The Great Air Race. He explains what this outrageously ambitious event was all about, where you can find signs of the race today, and what it was like to retrace…

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43. Weather flying tips and debating Boeing vs. Airbus, with Captain Doug Morris 24:39

2y ago24:39

24:39

As a former meteorologist and a 25,000-hour airline captain, Doug Morris loves to talk about weather—but he's worried most other pilots don't share his love. He talks about the most misunderstood weather concept, whether forecasts are getting better, and why pilots might actually have too many weather tools. He also shares stories from his days fly…

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42. Why GA is experiencing a renaissance, with Flying magazine's Craig Fuller 40:53

2y ago40:53

40:53

GA is booming, and new Flying magazine owner Craig Fuller says this isn't just a passing fad. He explains why he believes the industry is experiencing a renaissance right now, with a new generation of pilots attracted by YouTube and a new generation of aviation businesses funded by venture capital. He also shares why he's such a believer in print m…

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41. What's killing pilots and how to stay safe, with the NTSB's Bruce Landsberg 45:20

2y ago45:20

45:20

There are four major causes of general aviation accidents, according to NTSB Vice Chairman Bruce Landsberg. He reviews the latest safety trends, from VFR-into-IMC accidents to engine failures, and offers his tips for staying safe. He also shares some surprising statistics about the possible role of ADS-B traffic in reducing midair collisions, and e…

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