Right on Rowdy, I second that!

Gear warnings are good, but you still have to be aware.
The gear warning coming on to late has caught a few too. Approach speed can be pretty high and at low altitude if landing on a big lake.

Nov. 2007

Hey Rowdy, 2 weeks ago, cessna 206.
Here's one for ya.

Hey Rowdy, been there done that, probably in the Beaver you took that pic from, have to dig through my pictures.

Okay, end of March, 0' degrees, clear and calm for 200+ miles...

Mid-Jan, in the North, solid -30, 25 knot breeze!

thanks for the help Rudder Bug.

Okay, trying to post a pic with no luck, any hints?

Ahhh, fell for the Troll too...lol Parked aircraft, wage issues, lots of jobs, kinda nice to see! Hopefully , maybe, there is some light at the end of the tunnel after all.

Without thinking to hard, they mean people who will fly for min. wage, or less!
Hey JohnnyHot Rocks, break down your $25 000/year to an hourly wage and post it, if your still happy, I'm sure you'll have no problem finding a job.

Okay JohnnyHotRocks, how much would you do it for?

Hey, Flying Nutcracker, good plan, sit back and let everyone else fix the problem for ya. Yes , float flying is for the most part seasonal, 5-6 months. And your right, no one is gonna pay us $50 000 to work for them for half a year, no matter how many hour we fly or hours we work in that time! Just ...

Not a Troll. Just someone who's been reading this site for years but chose not to post my .02 cents. $48 000 sounds not to bad till you figure out you need to work 6 days a week, 8 hours a day to do it! 52 weeks a year. All I'm saying is when you break it down, $4 000/month is is not what it seems!

Okay, sounds good, someone's gonna pay you 4 grand a month to fly their Beaver/Otter/etc. So, $ 4000 salery per month works out to $131.51/day. Odds are your working/flying an average of 8 hours a day. So that works out to $16.44 an hour. Odds are you've been in the business for 3-5 years if someone...