red750 Posted May 31 Posted May 31 6M views · 63K reactions | Smooth sailing 😎 #viralreelschallenge... WWW.FACEBOOK.COM Smooth sailing 😎 #viralreelschallenge #reelsvideo #pilotlife #Amazing #shorts #Wow #beautiful
rgmwa Posted Saturday at 01:43 PM Posted Saturday at 01:43 PM Let’s see him do it at half the speed. 1 1
onetrack Posted Sunday at 12:16 AM Posted Sunday at 12:16 AM You'd only need a floating piece of driftwood and the story and video would be a whole lot different scenario. Ask any barefoot skier about the deadly danger of floating, almost-submerged objects in the water. 1 1 1
Thruster88 Posted Sunday at 01:39 AM Posted Sunday at 01:39 AM The Alaskan bush wheel tyres would handle semi submerged logs. Have never done it but don't think much skill is required. Very common to see recreational bush pilots doing it. 1 1
skippydiesel Posted Sunday at 03:04 AM Posted Sunday at 03:04 AM I hope its a fresh water sport - Can you imagine what salt spray will do to electrical connections/metal airframes. AND Think what a impact an, almost impossible to see, swell might have on this activity - scary!😈 1
Garfly Posted Sunday at 04:38 AM Posted Sunday at 04:38 AM Yep, they really do put the 'sport' into Sport Flying. Meaning they've likely thought through all those risks and many more besides, beyond our ken. 1
facthunter Posted Sunday at 05:28 AM Posted Sunday at 05:28 AM Depends on how much your ego drives you to look clever. A good/safe/clever pilot is one who never gets himself into such a situation as requires an extremely good and also lucky Pilot. Nev 1 1
Garfly Posted Sunday at 05:54 AM Posted Sunday at 05:54 AM (edited) Yes, but let's not forget the true sports people (the non-egomaniacs) who do the difficult for the personal challenge of it. We don't have to be grumpy about them all. Edited Sunday at 05:56 AM by Garfly 2 1
Blueadventures Posted Sunday at 08:01 AM Posted Sunday at 08:01 AM 7 hours ago, onetrack said: You'd only need a floating piece of driftwood and the story and video would be a whole lot different scenario. Ask any barefoot skier about the deadly danger of floating, almost-submerged objects in the water. Yep, big splinters. 2
facthunter Posted Sunday at 08:31 AM Posted Sunday at 08:31 AM It's a thrill seeker addiction. Loving DANGER would be a regressive gene, for certain. Nev 2
Garfly Posted Sunday at 08:34 AM Posted Sunday at 08:34 AM I wouldn't have thought so. Nature knows it takes all kinds to make a world. 2
facthunter Posted Sunday at 08:38 AM Posted Sunday at 08:38 AM If you don't survive to breed your gene pool ends. Nev 2
Garfly Posted Sunday at 08:44 AM Posted Sunday at 08:44 AM And if everyone in the tribe is the same, the tribe ends. 2
Garfly Posted Monday at 01:17 AM Posted Monday at 01:17 AM That's the point. It's prevented from happening by nature knowing it takes all kinds to make a world.
Garfly Posted Monday at 02:12 AM Posted Monday at 02:12 AM Yes, in a way. But we're really only stating the bleedin' obvious ... On 12/10/2024 at 6:58 PM, facthunter said: We are all different. ... /// (Or, as our danny_galaga offered on the subject ... ;- )
facthunter Posted Monday at 04:20 AM Posted Monday at 04:20 AM That quote was COMPLETELY out of Context. Nearly 8 Months ago on a completely DIFFERENT subject. You are not fair dinkum and we are off topic to boot. The wheels on water trick is probably more of a quick reaction type of thing. A motor cross bike can be ridden on CALM water if it's going fast enough. Nev
Garfly Posted Monday at 04:54 AM Posted Monday at 04:54 AM 34 minutes ago, facthunter said: That quote was COMPLETELY out of Context. Nearly 8 Months ago on a completely DIFFERENT subject. You are not fair dinkum and we are off topic to boot. The wheels on water trick is probably more of a quick reaction type of thing. A motor cross bike can be ridden on CALM water if it's going fast enough. Nev Can't take a joke?
Red Posted Monday at 05:33 AM Posted Monday at 05:33 AM On 01/06/2025 at 2:39 AM, Thruster88 said: The Alaskan bush wheel tyres would handle semi submerged logs. Have never done it but don't think much skill is required. Very common to see recreational bush pilots doing it. I'm sure it takes a fair bit of skill
Thruster88 Posted Monday at 06:34 AM Posted Monday at 06:34 AM 57 minutes ago, Red said: I'm sure it takes a fair bit of skill Yes some skill is required to wheel land a tail wheel aircraft somewhat smoothly. In the vid, "I don't recommend it but this is how it is done"
Thruster88 Posted Monday at 07:34 AM Posted Monday at 07:34 AM Got to be easy if nosewheel aircraft can do it. 1
BrendAn Posted Monday at 07:43 AM Posted Monday at 07:43 AM The question is why do they bother doing it. Running the risk of wrecking their aircraft just to show off. 1
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