IFR departure out of SRQ 😎🤙🏼 #flying #aviation #pilot

[_purge]

As a student pilot the most impressive thing is getting the FULL read back on the first try 😂

[Dr_Kenneth_Noisewater]

IFR is the cheat code for flying in busy airspace

[paulm]

Love the videos. Greetings from a Canadian pilot.

[Deltaflot]

Nice timing on catching the Southwest Imua One livery. I did a video on that plane on my other channel. interesting amount of cultural detail went into that paint scheme.

[AVR]

Love the SWA imua one livery. BUT great vid overall!!

[CountryLifeGa]

Love, Valdosta and Moody Air Force Base

[aridearmas]

You guys should do more of the longer videos. Enjoyed watching them.

[geoffreytofte]

That is one clean and well upgraded 1984 A36 bonanza

[mtnhighs]

Leaving Sarasota! Have a great flight.

[peanuts]

I love the IFR RT procedures because its in order.

[Jomama_]

God i can't wait to go to flight school in a few months (It will most likely be the hardest thing i do in my entire life but im going to give it everything i've got)

[tommorgan]

Curious, how is this paid for? And how.much?

[GabrielGarcia-]

Seems like the hardest thing about being a pilot is communicating with ATC 😂 sounds like a different language

[michaelk]

I have a few questions about that. Since when do you sqwak on the ground? Something new?

[dalitsozulu]

Had to play this video over 3 times to get the read back right😅.

[Justsomegamergamingandstuff]

I'm working on time building for my instrument now, and I'm gonna start actually working on it in a few months. I know it's not, but man that seems stressful 😅

[MasonVaughan-pvbh]

Can my 1965 s35 bonanza compete with a mordern one?

[med]

I don't know if It's an age/generational thing but I hear more younger pilots and younger ATC saying "nine" instead of "niner". My instructor would've jumped my ass if I said "nine". It's not such a big deal to say "nine" instead of "niner" in the US but it's still a bad habit, especially if you ever fly internationally to a non-native english speaking country. 3, 4, 5 are the same thing, but not really used as often within the US. I don't know if it's just honest mistakes when people do it or if it's apathy? With that said, if I'm out flying my own plane on a day off, I'm not saying "tree" or "fife", but I still always say niner. I'm probably just getting irratatable in my old age. But I'm curious if CFI's nowadays just don't emphasize it or just don't care either way?

[jordanjayd]

How do you fly all these different planes? Are you a mechanic or something?

[choppsticc]

Can someone explain to me what the numbers mean