|
March 9, 2005
NewsWire Complete Issue
By The AVweb Editorial Staff
Aera Corp. Heats Up Race For Space
Aera Corp., of Temeculah, Calif., announced on Monday that it has signed a "Commercial Space Operations Support Agreement" with the
U.S. Air Force that will allow it to launch its seven-seat rocket-powered spacecraft from a launch pad and land it horizontally on a runway, both at Cape Canaveral. Aera said it will unveil its
spaceship, Altairis, this spring at the Planetarium in New York City, in an event the company is calling "The Altairis Adventure Rollout," and will be flying paying passengers into space by the end of
next year. Virgin Galactic, which is building a fleet of spacecraft based on Burt Rutan's SpaceShipOne, has said it expects to be flying in
2007. Altairis will take six passengers and one "mission commander" on a 40-minute suborbital ride flown entirely by computer, the company says. Aera's five-year agreement establishes the ground rules
for Aera's access to launch facilities and launch-support services at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station.
Aera Corp., formerly American Astronautics, competed for the X Prize with plans for a ship that sounds much like Altairis, but the
company never got enough capital together to make it happen. Company founder Bill Sprague told MSNBC that the success of SpaceShipOne has
meant an infusion of venture capital that has encouraged him to move forward. The ship will use off-the-shelf technology, he said. Aera has not yet released details of its plans, but the X Prize spacecraft consisted of a capsule that would
ride atop a booster rocket to about 119,000 feet, then separate and coast into space. The booster returns to the spaceport, and the capsule deploys a parafoil to slow its descent, then glides back to
the spaceport for a landing cushioned by pressurized bags. "We employed 30 years of proven technology and improved upon it with modern capabilities to develop Altairis, our first-generation
spacecraft," Sprague said in a news release. The company says that once its first spaceship is built, it can build more copies at the rate of one a month. The simplicity of the design makes the short
time frame feasible, the company says.
Aera Corp. also says that three-day orbital vacations should be available within a few years. By the time they get there, Bigelow
Aerospace, of North Las Vegas, Nev., may well be ready with orbiting hotels where those passengers can stay. Bigelow expects to launch its Genesis Pathfinder spacecraft early next year, Space.com reported on Tuesday. The launch will be a shakeout of systems to be used on a full-scale inflatable
space structure dubbed the Nautilus, which is aiming to be ready for commercial use by January 2010. Start saving your pennies now, because the estimated price for visitors is about $8 million
apiece.
|
SPECIAL MARCH OFFER — COMPLIMENTARY UPS SHIPPING ON RECONDITIONED 25XLs
When new, these headsets
listed for $599. Now you can purchase reconditioned 25XLs for $350 and receive complimentary UPS ground domestic shipping through March 31, 2005. These headsets come from pilots who have
upgraded to LightSPEED Thirty 3G headsets. All have new seals, pads, and are upgraded to current factory specifications. Plus, they are backed by LightSPEED's 30-day money-back guarantee, one-year
warranty, and LightSPEED's emphasis on customer service and satisfaction. For more information, go to http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/litspeed/r25xls/avflash. |
And First For Thielert Engines
When the TT62 Alekto from High Performance Aircraft made its first flight last month, in Liechtenstein, it was also the first
flight for Thielert's new Centurion 4.0 V8 diesel FADEC engines. "For both companies, it represents another important
milestone in the introduction of the state-of-the-art technology into general aviation," Thielert said in a news release last week. The TT62 is a five-seater all-composite aircraft. The two engines
are installed inside the fuselage behind the cockpit. They power two five-blade propellers connected to the fuselage via pylons. The Centurion 4.0 engines, as well as the shaft drive to the
propellers, are certified in accordance with European Aviation Safety Agency requirements and are fueled by kerosene. The engines make the TT62 a powerful cruising aircraft with very low consumption
values and a long range, Thielert said. The flight took place on Feb. 22. Now the prototype is continuing flight tests. Production of the first airplanes is expected next year.
Construction of the Javelin jet demonstrator prototype is undergoing final assembly and it will be ready for its first flight soon, Aviation
Technology Group (ATG) said Monday. In the last couple of weeks, the main landing gear and the rudder pedals were installed. Wing flaps and ailerons are awaiting final installation. Technicians
have completed bench testing of avionics in preparation for instrument panel installation and final avionics functional testing. They have also successfully integrated the avionics and aircraft
instrumentation in preparation for preliminary engine runs. About a month after the first flight, ATG says it will unveil the Javelin prototype to the world. More details about this event will be
released in weeks to come, the company said. The Javelin Demonstrator prototype will be used to evaluate aircraft performance, handling qualities and selected system installations.
LOOK TO THE PIEDMONT HAWTHORNE AIRCRAFT SALES TEAM WHEN YOU'RE BUYING or SELLING YOUR NEXT
AIRCRAFT
Whether you're looking for that "envy of many pilots" single (such as a Bonanza) or a workhorse turboprop or multi-mission jet, Piedmont Hawthorne Aircraft Sales does it all
— and has done so for over 65 years — boasting a professional sales/marketing team engaged in new and pre-owned aircraft with more than 100 years of sales, support, and consulting expertise
— Turnkey assistance from acquisition, financing, or sales consulting to award-winning service and avionics centers, and a VIP program for every customer at their extensive network of 36 FBOs
— Always looking to purchase quality turboprop, mid-size, and large turbine aircraft. One call to (800) 259-1940, or one click to http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/phas/avflash. |
New Piper was hit hard by the hurricanes that stormed
through Vero Beach, Fla., last fall (not to mention hand-me-down crankshaft complications compliments of Lycoming ... or Interstate ... depending on whom you talk to) but the company is back to full
production and all of its laid-off workers have been recalled, spokesman Mark Miller told AVweb yesterday. "We're on track to deliver more airplanes this year than we did in either 2004 or
2003," he said. The sprawling 80-acre site sustained heavy damage to several buildings, but the main tooling and assembly equipment was spared and moved into intact space. The company lost some
staffers due to attrition during its recovery, so it now is hiring and hopes to gradually build back up to a full workforce of about 1,000, Miller said. So far the staff is up to about 830.
Construction crews are still hard to find in Florida, Miller said, so rebuilding is proceeding slowly. Some roofing crews are working now, and insurance money is coming in to fund the work. Miller
said the company is also taking advantage of the opportunity to make improvements as it rebuilds, both in structures and in manufacturing systems.
TSA chief David Stone took some heat last week from a congressional panel for being late with a report on
reopening Washington's airports to GA traffic. During a budget hearing on Thursday, U.S. Rep. Hal
Rogers (R-Ky.) asked about the status of a progress report on the airports (Reagan Washington National and the three small GA fields known as the "DC-3") that was due on March 1. Stone said a draft of the report had been submitted to the Department of Homeland
Security but the recent changes in leadership there had meant a delay. Another TSA report that's supposed to provide updates on the need for the ADIZ around Washington is already months overdue, according to AOPA. "AOPA hasn't forgotten about all the pilots whose access to the nation's capital is limited by
the ADIZ and airport restrictions, and we're making sure that lawmakers don't forget them, either," said AOPA President Phil Boyer, in a news release. Rogers told Stone that he'd like to see the
report about Reagan National by April 1.
OREGON AERO — FROM AERONCA CHAMP TO ZENITH ZODIAK
No matter which letter
of the alphabet the name of your aircraft begins with, you can fly pain-free with an Oregon Aero™ Seat Cushion System. Oregon Aero makes painless, safer Seat Cushion Systems for every type
of aircraft, from older production aircraft like the Champ to new homebuilt models like the Zodiak and even jets. You can send or bring your seat to Oregon Aero, where it will be upgraded by hand by a
skilled and experienced staff. Want see how Oregon Aero does it? Visit them online to see photos of the upgrade process and find out how they make aviation seats painless and safer at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/oregon/photo/avflash. |
An Air Transat Airbus 310 was about 30 minutes into a flight from Cuba to Quebec City on Saturday when the rudder became partially detached. The airplane returned safely to Cuba. Three other Airbus
airplanes were grounded for inspection but returned to service after no problems were found. Reports that the Airbus was denied permission to land in Florida by U.S. air traffic controllers seem to
have been false. U.S. controllers said they were never told about an emergency, and Air Transat said
the crew chose to return to Cuba because they had maintenance crew there and were never refused permission to land in Florida. The aircraft involved was put into service in 1991. It had an inspection
on March 1, and its next major inspection is scheduled for 2006, Air Transat said.
The Navajo Nation has opted out of a partnership with Utilicraft Aerospace to build a
new twin-prop freight hauler. The project was announced in December, but then two state agencies in New Mexico reviewed the proposal and warned the tribe to proceed with extreme caution before putting any money into the
project, IndianCountry.com reported on Tuesday. The tribe decided it would take too long to see a return on its
investment, and backed out of the $34 million deal. Navajo Nation President Joe Shirley Jr. said the memorandum of understanding agreed to in December had noted that the deal would have to clear such
hurdles before being finalized. ''It was a good-faith effort on behalf of the Navajo Nation,'' Shirley said in a written statement, Indian Country reported. ''But there was an understanding with the
company that this had to go through the Navajo Nation Council, and the first step in that process is the Economic Development Committee, and they've made their decision.''
|
AVEMCO TEAMS WITH PILOT INSURANCE CENTER (PIC) TO OFFER LIFE INSURANCE
Avemco, the only direct writer of
property and casualty insurance for general aviation in the U.S., is sponsoring a Term Life Insurance Program underwritten by well-respected insurance companies that have products tailored to general
aviation pilots. The Avemco Program will be administered by the Pilot Insurance Center, using PIC's unique criteria. This collaborative effort will make life insurance more widely
available to pilots at the best possible rates. For more information, go to http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/avemco/avflash. |
FAA officials said on Monday they plan to charge British Airways with "careless and reckless operation of an aircraft," because the airline flew a 747 from Los Angeles to London with one of its four
engines shut down, the International Herald Tribune reported on Monday. A British Airways spokesman said the flight
crew did nothing wrong. "The 747 is fully certificated to operate on three engines. There is no requirement to land," said Steve Shelterline. The 747 ran low on fuel as it crossed the Atlantic at a
lower-than-usual altitude, declared an emergency and landed in Manchester.
For years, the FAA has been building up stacks of useful information on its Web site, but trying to find that information (if you even knew it was there to be found) could be cumbersome. A fresh new
redesign that went online last week aims to make it easier for pilots to find the info they need. The home page has a list of links for pilots that
lead to graphic TFRS, NOTAMs, weather, and a downloadable pilot certificate application. A couple of clicks on the "aircraft" tab will take GA pilots to links about registering an aircraft and flying a vintage or surplus military
aircraft, as well as an outline of information available from the Small Airplane Directorate. We do wish those tabs on the home page came
with drop-down menus, though, for easier navigation. Maybe next time.
|
TWIN COMMANDER AIRCRAFT, LLC SEEKS COMPANY PRESIDENT
Twin Commander Aircraft, LLC is seeking a new,
dynamic company leader to succeed the retiring president. This CEO position reports to a corporate Executive Vice President and has full P&L responsibility for the company. In addition to
leading a dedicated in-house engineering, parts, customer service, and support staff in Arlington, Washington, the President manages contractual relationships with a key group of 22 independent
factory-authorized service centers worldwide. The ideal candidate must have a senior-level management background in general aviation, experience with the Twin Commander Aircraft product line,
and the ability and enthusiasm to take this legendary aircraft product line to new levels of performance and growth. Contact:
J. Stevens, HR Dept.
Precision
Aerospace Services, LLC
Click here to send an e-mail
(E-mails only; no phone
calls.) |
A new GPS arrival procedure should make it easier for pilots flying into AirVenture at Oshkosh this
summer...
Boeing CEO Harry Stonecipher resigned after violating the company's code of conduct by pursuing a
romantic liaison with a female executive at the company...
Boeing's Worldliner, a long-range version of the 777, flew for the first time on Tuesday in Everett,
Wash....
The NTSB wants the FAA to require modifications to Honeywell Flight Management Systems to prevent errors due to
incorrect data entries...
Registration is open online for the 2005 Air Care Conference on public-benefit flying, to be held April 29 and 30 in
Asheville, N.C....
The FAA will spend $500,000 for a plan to install safety barriers at runway ends in Teterboro, to prevent airplanes from skidding off the airport into local roads, as happened last month to a
corporate jet.
Drop us a line. If it caught your attention, it will probably interest someone else, too. Submit news tips via email to
newstips@avweb.com.
AVIDYNE'S CMAX™ APPROACH CHARTS TAKE SITUATIONAL AWARENESS TO THE NEXT
LEVEL
CMax™ Approach Charts, which can be displayed on Avidyne's FlightMax EX500 or Entegra/EX5000 MFDs, provide geo-referenced approach charts and airport diagrams. CMax™
reduces the amount of paper in your cockpit, and allows you to access critical chart data more quickly and easily. CMax™ overlays your flight plan and aircraft position for optimum orientation.
CMax™ even shows runway incursion hotspots and improves taxiway awareness, reducing the need for "progressives" at unfamiliar airports. With CMax™, you’ll know exactly where you are on
the approach or on the field. http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/avidyne/avflash. |
WHAT'S NEW
What's New for March 2005
This month AVweb's survey of the latest products and services for pilots, mechanics and aircraft owners brings you a book on night flying, a density altitude thermometer, vortex generators for
Stinsons and much more.
HAVE YOU SIGNED UP yet for AVweb’s NO-COST twice monthly Business AVflash? Reporting on breaking news, Business AVflash also focuses on the companies, the products and the industry leaders that
make headlines in the Business of Aviation. Business AVflash is a must read. Watch for a Business AVflash regular feature, TSA WATCH: GA IN THE "SPOTLIGHT". Sign up today at http://www.avweb.com/profile/
*** PREVIOUS RESULTS ***
Last week, an AVweb reader suggested the U.S.
government return some of the public-use airspace it's
been confiscating as Military Operation Areas (MOAs) —
and we asked our other readers for their opinion on the
matter.
Not surprisingly, most AVweb readers were unhappy
with the current state of MOAs. 15% of you agreed
with our reader, who suggested the military should
return an equivalent amount of space for every new MOA
it sets up. Another 34% wanted to forget the
"equivalent airspace" business and get some sky back for
GA. And 27% of you suggested locking down the
current MOAs as much as possible in order to reduce the
number of surprises pilots have to deal with.
Only 23% of readers were in favor of (or, at least,
not agitated by) the loss of GA airspace to MOAs.
Of that group, two out of five pilots thought it best to
err on the side of national security and give up the
airspace when the U.S. military needs it. The
other three pilots didn't see why we were making such a
big deal — after all, you can fly through MOAs.
As usual, our "Question of the Week" provoked some
interesting responses from AVweb readers. A couple
made it into
Monday's AVmail, including one commentary from Chris
Citchley of the U.K., who made us appreciate just how
much airspace is available for GA here in the States.
*** THIS WEEK'S QUESTION ***
Several weeks ago, one of our readers asked, "Have
you ever had a near-mid-air and didn't report it?"
We thought it was a good question, and (now that we
finally have a chance) we're putting it to you:
Have you every had a near-mid-air?
(Click to answer)
Have an idea for a new QOTW? Send your suggestions to
qotw@avweb.com. NOTE:
This address is
only for suggested QOTW questions, and not for QOTW answers or
comments.
Use
this form to send QOTW comments to our AVmail Editor.
CHICAGO BIZAV AIRPORT RFP
Chicago Palwaukee Municipal Airport, the region's premier
business-aviation facility, is seeking industry proposals that require hangars (36,000 sq. ft. approx.) and adjacent offices and shops (14,000 sq. ft. approx.). The airport will consider a variety of
business possibilities to complement the airport's predicted growth, including aircraft charter, maintenance, flight training, aircraft sales, or aviation manufacturing. Contact Airport Manager
Dennis G. Rouleau, C.M., at (847) 537-2580 ext. 114 for complete proposal materials. An Executive Summary is available at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/rfp/avflash. |
Submit a Photo |
Rules |
Tips |
Questions
Current POTW Winner |
Past POTW Winners
This was a light week for "POTW" submissions, but almost
every entry this week was a serious contender for one of our
top three spots. So, despite a slight drop in
submissions, we're going to run an astonishing seven
pictures this week — headlined by a colorful, exciting air
show pic from Bob Harrington.
Bob, like all our weekly winners, will receive an
official AVweb baseball cap to keep his eyes shaded during
this summer's air shows. To get an AVweb cap of your
own,
submit your photo here.
Due to privacy issues, AVweb does not publish e-mail addresses of
readers who submit photos.
*** THIS WEEK'S WINNERS ***
|
 |
|
copyright © Robert C. (Bob) Harrington
Used with permission |
"The Professional"
Bob Harrington of Seattle,
Washington dug this one
out of his scrapbook for us. According to Bob, this is
Art Scholl in his Super Chipmunk N114V at the Lynnwood
Rotary Paine Field International Air Show in July of 1979.
Click
here to view a large version of this image
Click here for a
medium-sized version
AVweb continues to receive a large number of excellent images for our
POTW contest. Here are some of the runners-up. Click on the links below to view
larger versions.
 |
|
Used with permission
of Raymond Woo |
"Great Blue Heron"
Although we loved this image at first glance,
Raymond Woo of Palo
Alto, California pointed out
"how the paint scheme on the Skyhawk kind of
abstractly resembles the plumage of the heron."
Medium
Large
 |
|
Used with permission
of Wayne Dippold |
"Charley - 1, Mooney - 0"
Wayne Dippold of
Alden, New York reminds
of the devastation left behind in the wake of last
year's Hurricane Charley. As Wayne puts it,
"This poor little Mooney got beat to a pulp."
Medium
Large
Bonus Pictures
Do you like the bonus pictures
we've been sneaking into "POTW"?
If so, you'd better get those submission numbers
back up, or we may be forced to cut back!
 |
|
Used with permission of
George Mock |
"Flying Over an Old Warrior"
George Mock of Windsor,
Ontario (Canada)
explains that what we're seeing here is a
Lancaster FM212 placed in the Lancaster Rose Gardens
as a memorial to over 400 Windsor-area airmen who made the
ultimate sacrifice during WWII. George tells us the
Lancaster is
being moved into temporary storage at the end of May, where
it will await a new permanent home at the Windsor Airport.
Medium
Large
|
 |
|
Used
with permission of Kenneth C. Budd |
"Coming Soon"
Kenneth C. Budd of
Atlanta, Georgia
gives us a glimpse of the new tower under
construction at ATL, as viewed from
Concourse E at the airport.
Medium
Large
 |
|
Used with permission
of
Sven Borger Fiedler |
"1024"
We were tempted to change the caption on this photo from
Sven Borger Fiedler
of Oslo, Norway to "Figure 8."
Sven writes, "A friend and I landed on the ice ... on a
remote Norwegian lake. At the nearby cafe, we had
this view from the window. I wonder what they were
talking about?" We could venture a guess ... .
Medium
Large
 |
|
copyright © Don Parsons
Used with permission |
"Flying a Classic"
Sherri Alexander
of St. Peters, Missouri
took this photo of Don Parsons
in his F-24 from her Cessna 172.
Medium
Large
Interestingly, St. Peters is now the most common city name
we're seeing in "POTW" entries. Any particular reason
it's become a destination for amateur aviation
photographers?
Tell us.
To enter next week's contest,
click here.
A Reminder About Copyrights: Please take a moment to consider the
source of your image before submitting to our "Picture of the Week" contest.
If you did not take the photo yourself, ask yourself if you are indeed
authorized to release publication rights to AVweb. If you're uncertain,
consult the
POTW
Rules or
send us an e-mail.
| Sponsor News and Special Offers
Access to AVweb and AVflash is provided by the support of our fine sponsors. We appreciate your patronage. |
| SHOPPING DEALS |
|
PRICELESS PEACE-OF-MIND FOR JUST $9.95 A MONTH!
Sign up now for the AVweb
Edition of Flight Explorer, the PC-based service that provides a real-time picture of all IFR aircraft in flight over the U.S. and Canada. Simply enter the N-number to track a flight, be alerted
to delays, and get updated ETAs. The AVweb Edition of Flight Explorer costs just $9.95 a month. Subscribe at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/flightexplorer/avflash. |
SUBSCRIBE TO IFR MAGAZINE NOW AND SAVE
IFR is the magazine for the accomplished
pilot. Each issue is loaded with insightful articles to help you get the most from the system, your aircraft, and your know-how. Order today for guaranteed savings for as long as you
subscribe! If you fly the gauges, add IFR magazine to your ground support team now. Order at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/ifrmag/avflash. |
COMMUNICATE, NAVIGATE, AND SAVE!
Fly confidently by training with COMM1 Radio
Simulators — unique, interactive CD-ROMs designed to teach pilots how to communicate safely and professionally with Air Traffic Control. COMM1 also offers an interactive Navigation CD-ROM and
a VOR/NDB Simulator to help understand and visualize every flight. And Getting Around on the Ground will help negotiate airports and runways wherever you fly. Save $10 on the purchase of
any combination of Comm1 CDs or Navigation products, or $20 with a purchase of 3 CDs at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/comm1/avflash. |
PURCHASE A WORLD-RENOWNED CHASE-DURER CHRONOGRAPH WATCH & RECEIVE A GIFT
Order a Chase-Durer fine
chronograph watch, in styles for both men and women, and purchase a black pilot jacket (a $149 value) for only $50 — a $99 savings (while supplies last). Chase-Durer watches are
world-renowned timepieces combining good looks with precision. Order at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/chasedur/avflash. |
FIRST-TIME PILOTS ARE SPEECHLESS — THEN THEY CAN'T STOP TALKING
The experience
starts with Be A Pilot, the national learn-to-fly program sponsored by the General Aviation community. Since 1997, over 200,000 people have registered to take their first lessons at one of the
2,100+ flight schools nationwide. Give the gift of flight. Register for a low-cost $49 first flying lesson — or give one as the perfect gift — at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/beapilot/avflash. |
| SPONSOR NEWS |
ATTENTION, PIPER OWNERS & PILOTS
The new Piper Flyer Association (PFA) provides parts locating,
tech support, a monthly member magazine, online forums, national & regional events, an annual convention, seminars, and more. For less than a tank of fuel ($39.00 for a one-year membership), you can
access the needed information to expand your knowledge and get more enjoyment from owning and flying your Piper aircraft. Join the Piper Flyer Association (PFA) today as they build the ultimate Piper
association. Go to http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/pfa/avflash. |
EXPERIENCE FAST, EFFECTIVE AIRCRAFT SOURCING WITH AVBUYER.COM
AvBuyer.com
offers the complete solution when buying and selling aircraft, listing business aircraft from around the world along with the most complete listing of piston airplanes in Europe. Try AvBuyer.com today
and experience fast, effective aircraft sourcing — or sign up for the complimentary latest aircraft e-mail alert. For more information, visit http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/avbuyer/avflash. |
WANNA FINESSE YOUR FOG FLYING? NEED MORE GPS INFO FOR IFR FLYING?
Look no further than the April issue
of IFR Refresher magazine! Articles include: "Finesse Your Fog Flying"; "Where's the Airport?"; "Beyond 'Direct To'"; "Airborne Antenna Farm"; and "A Must-Read From the Feds" —
don't ignore the new Instrument Procedures Handbook. Keep your IFR skills sharp and up-to-date with an IFR Refresher subscription at http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/ifrref/avflash. |
ATTENTION, MECHANICS! SOFTWARE FOR YOUR HARDWARE!
John Schwaner's The
Mechanic's Toolbox + Engineering Manual Companion has been a mainstay of mechanics for years. John has revised and updated this publication and put it on CD. The Mechanic's Toolbox Program
contains everything from: Ohm's Law for Mechanics, Torque Wrench Extension Calculator, Pressure Conversions, Velocity Computing, and more; to a Palm operating system including: Alternator Charging
System Checker, Hose Shop, Starter Analyzer, Metals ID using Field Methods, and more. This is immense! For complete details and to order (U.S. only), go to http://www.avweb.com/sponsors/skyranch/avflash. | | _____________________________________
We Welcome Your Feedback!
AVflash is a twice-weekly summary of the latest aviation news,
articles, products, features and events featured on AVweb, the
Internet's Aviation Magazine and News Service.
http://www.avweb.com
Letters to the editor intended for publication in AVmail should be
sent to mailto:editor@avweb.com.com. Have a comment or question? Send
it to mailto:newsteam@avweb.com.
Today's issue written by News Writer Mary Grady:
http://www.avweb.com/contact/authors.html#mgrady
AVweb's editorial team: http://avweb.com/contact/authors.html.
Have a product or service to advertise on AVweb? A question on
marketing? Send it to AVweb's sales team: mailto:sales@avweb.com.
Fly it till every part stops.
AVflash is now available in optional easier-to-read graphic format, which includes some photos and illustrations. If you prefer, you can continue to receive AVflash in text-only format. Simply follow
these instructions and AVflash will continue to arrive as it always has, in text format.
|
Printer-Friendly Version
IN
PRINT AND ONLINE, TRADE-A-PLANE GIVES YOU THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS
