A self inserting For Sale board, for those reps without a shovel.
Send it on a cold batter pudding to;
Anyone but me.
But…but…but…
Oh and punctuation Flood 😀 😀
You have to be pedantic, don’t you
Indeed, now the job is complete.
But they were all so well written and each differed from the rest, one of them must of been what they wanted to see
You have to be pedantic don’t you
2CV’s taste like 1CV’s but twice the taste but not as bad as 4CV’s. 5CV’s and I might get a job.
Yes but they don’t eat themselves do they!
Creating that list would involve forty three committees of the CAA which would take so long to organise that the list for the sole representative of some pre WW1 aircraft wouldn’t be completed before the world runs out of avgas?
Moggy
True, I suppose it is how far you can take saftey without it being over the top. At the end of the day I would hope a pilot would not fly an aircraft that is unsafe. That the decision is down to them is hopefully enough.
[QUOTE=Moondance A UK registered civil airliner has a CAA approved Minimum Equipment List (MEL), which allows the aircraft to despatch with certain, specified, unserviceabilities. If it doesn’t feature in the MEL, (or the Configuration Deviation List – CDL) then the aircraft is going nowhere!
.[/QUOTE]
Thats great, so why do they not have this for classic/historic aircraft. A list of of Cat A,B,C defects and if it can be flown on any of these.
Thank you for clarifying the situation, it is good to know that he enjoyed his day.
I agree a line has to be drawn somewhere, but who makes that call. Saftey critical system must be correct and recurrent problems must be addressed, but after how long?
Indeed you are right, but cars can cause as much damage as planes. I was on the London to Brighton run on Sunday and saw what can happen when one car goes out of control. It can make a lot more mess than any crash I have seen. People get in cars without even checking lights/oil/water I am not saying flying aircraft with fault is correct, but a line has to be drawn somewhere as to what is safe and what is not. You can go so far and say that no aircraft can fly with a defect, you would ground half the airliners in the world.
Depends how many saucepans his can ruin before his missus notices
Snapper could sell his peanut brittle at airshows to pay for it 🙂