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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:10:50 PM EST
Well????
Of course my membership lapsed so I cannot embed. Someone please do that for me? Please? Fisk arrival Osh 17  2017 Fisk Arrival into Oshkosh - Simultaneous Landing with T-6 Overhead |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:15:30 PM EST
[#1]
Quoted:
Well???? Of course my membership lapsed so I cannot embed. Someone please do that for me? Please? Fisk arrival Osh 17  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AjJw4xtlsSM2017 Fisk Arrival into Oshkosh - Simultaneous Landing with T-6 Overhead ya poor bastard. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:16:40 PM EST
[#2]
Quote HistoryThank you.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:17:51 PM EST
[#3]
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:27:42 PM EST
[#4]
woah thats nuts
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:29:24 PM EST
[#5]
I've never seen them land planes over top of someone like that. Why did they close the air field? Saturation?
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:36:31 PM EST
[#6]
That is fucking nuts.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:37:36 PM EST
[#7]
Those controllers are nuts. If it was me we'd have wreckage everywhere
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:37:48 PM EST
[#8]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I've never seen them land planes over top of someone like that. Why did they close the air field? Saturation? 
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:40:08 PM EST
[#9]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Those controllers are nuts. If it was me we'd have wreckage everywhere |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:41:10 PM EST
[#10]
Harrison Ford would love this approach.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:51:40 PM EST
[#11]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I really want to work it. There is the main tower and four satellite towers together with roving controllers and ground guides to direct traffic off of the runways and to their destinations. What you hear in that video is just a very small portion of what is going on. For those who are wondering... There is colored dots on all the runways. (3IIRC on each) Aircraft are assigned to a dot for landing, once landed they are directed off of the runway to a taxiway ASAP. For small aircraft that would be to leave the runway surface via the grass. Runways 18 and 36 were generally the show designated runways, off show hours it is used as an arrival and departure runway. The hard taxiway for 18/36 is also used for landing and takeoff. Runway 27 is also used as and arrival departure runway at the same time. While all this is going on the grass strip off the S/W end of 18 is live and working. It is genuinely fascinating. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:52:01 PM EST
[#12]
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Posted: 8/22/2017 5:58:50 PM EST
[#13]
Buddy of mine flew John Glenn's (the Astronaut) old plane in there this year. I'm really hoping to finally finish my PPC and get out next year, or at least catch a ride.
 Airventure Arrival In John Glenn's Baron - MzeroA Flight Training |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:03:08 PM EST
[#14]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
It really is very cool how the controllers are compartmentalized but still work together. There is the main tower and four satellite towers together with roving controllers and ground guides to direct traffic off of the runways and to their destinations. What you hear in that video is just a very small portion of what is going on. For those who are wondering... There is colored dots on all the runways. (3IIRC on each) Aircraft are assigned to a dot for landing, once landed they are directed off of the runway to a taxiway ASAP. For small aircraft that would be to leave the runway surface via the grass. Runways 18 and 36 were generally the show designated runways, off show hours it is used as an arrival and departure runway. The hard taxiway for 18/36 is also used for landing and takeoff. Runway 27 is also used as and arrival departure runway at the same time. While all this is going on the grass strip off the S/W end of 18 is live and working. It is genuinely fascinating. With staffing what it is these days I'm amazed they're able to get enough bodies |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:03:15 PM EST
[#15]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Those controllers are nuts. If it was me we'd have wreckage everywhere |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:10:30 PM EST
[#16]
Back in the early 90s I worked a temporary tower once a year at Spence Field in Moultrie, GA during the Sunbelt Ag Exp.
It would get really busy at times and it was not run according the rules set forth in any book that I know of. Not sure how we got away with it but it was observed every year by management from my facility and from ZJX. It was an old air base with only one runway. Busy as all get out for the first couple hours in the morning. It was common to have two aircraft landing at the same time while other aircraft were back taxiing on the edge of the runway. Typical transmission: "Baron on short final cleared to land. Land long, Cessna in trail will be landing short. Use caution for the King Air Back taxiing on the left side of the runway. Cessna on 1/4 mile final number 2 following the Baron approaching the numbers, land short and use caution for the King Air back taxiing on the left side." It was wide runway with just the center 1/3 maintained and marked. It would be steady like that for a couple hours in the morning. On top of that one year there was a guy giving rides in a Skyhawk and he would not call the tower for clearance. We finally got someone to go down there in a truck and block him in so he couldn't leave again till he agreed to call for clearance. 
About 3 years of that was enough. Too crazy. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:15:19 PM EST
[#17]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Back in the early 90s I worked a temporary tower once a year at Spence Field in Moultrie, GA during the Sunbelt Ag Exp. It would get really busy at times and it was not run according the rules set forth in any book that I know of. Not sure how we got away with it but it was observed every year by management from my facility and from ZJX. It was an old air base with only one runway. Busy as all get out for the first couple hours in the morning. It was common to have two aircraft landing at the same time while other aircraft were back taxiing on the edge of the runway. Typical transmission: "Baron on short final cleared to land. Land long, Cessna in trail will be landing short. Use caution for the King Air Back taxiing on the left side of the runway. Cessna on 1/4 mile final number 2 following the Baron approaching the numbers, land short and use caution for the King Air back taxiing on the left side." It was wide runway with just the center 1/3 maintained and marked. It would be steady like that for a couple hours in the morning. On top of that one year there was a guy giving rides in a Skyhawk and he would not call the tower for clearance. We finally got someone to go down there in a truck and block him in so he couldn't leave again till he agreed to call for clearance.
About 3 years of that was enough. Too crazy. 1500 between Cat I's , using the same method you described to maximize runway usage. Dots on the runway are your separation markers. Three cubs on the runway with a pair of Mustangs on the overhead above them for separation. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:18:54 PM EST
[#18]
And this is why we don't have flying cars.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:20:27 PM EST
[#19]
Landed there a few times...my favorite time was back in '69 last leg of my coming home from VN journey....
Still love the King Air to this day. Thanks for the post always fun to see where I used to live & work (rail road) |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:26:08 PM EST
[#20]
Holy hell that's both frightening and hilarious at the same time!
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:30:05 PM EST
[#21]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I've never seen them land planes over top of someone like that. Why did they close the air field? Saturation? They normally shouldn't land over another aircraft like that but they do have waivers for reduced separation at Oshkosh. Funny enough I was on the south airfield that morning watching that exact guy land with the T6 over top of him while listening to my scanner. They appeared much closer than the video shows and got lucky the controller caught the T6 descending on top of them. Quite frankly I don't think the T6 ever saw them. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:33:27 PM EST
[#22]
I have 64 logged VFR arrivals and 2 IFR approach to landings at Oshkosh during the convention starting in 1989 and ending in 2014. Sadly I sold my airplane last year and I've hung up my wings.
Many of my pilot friends won't do it because it does look rather chaotic from the ground. I can say that when pilots and controllers are in sync it's a beautiful ballet. In reality, there are strict rules spelled out in the NOTAM (notice to airmen) that MUST be followed to the letter. Controllers talk on the radio, pilots listen and comply. Land on the green dot means "on the green dot". Not 500 ft down the runway. Anyone flying in must be proficient in their aircraft. No solo student pilots allowed. Of course there are some idiots and I've witnessed a small number of "fender bender" type incidents. The worst being when Jack Rousch pancaked his Beech Jet in a botched go around attempt after a piper cub took the runway and was very slow in departure right in front of his approach. Rousch applied full throttle but pitched up and stalled. He did avoid the cub. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:41:24 PM EST
[#23]
Twice, in an O-2.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:47:20 PM EST
[#24]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I have 64 logged VFR arrivals and 2 IFR approach to landings at Oshkosh during the convention starting in 1989 and ending in 2014. Sadly I sold my airplane last year and I've hung up my wings. Many of my pilot friends won't do it because it does look rather chaotic from the ground. I can say that when pilots and controllers are in sync it's a beautiful ballet. In reality, there are strict rules spelled out in the NOTAM (notice to airmen) that MUST be followed to the letter. Controllers talk on the radio, pilots listen and comply. Land on the green dot means "on the green dot". Not 500 ft down the runway. Anyone flying in must be proficient in their aircraft. No solo student pilots allowed. Of course there are some idiots and I've witnessed a small number of "fender bender" type incidents. The worst being when Jack Rousch pancaked his Beech Jet in a botched go around attempt after a piper cub took the runway and was very slow in departure right in front of his approach. Rousch applied full throttle but pitched up and stalled. He did avoid the cub. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:47:53 PM EST
[#25]
Controllers remind me of the auctioneer from Storage Wars. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:48:32 PM EST
[#26]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Blue Angels practice. They normally shouldn't land over another aircraft like that but they do have waivers for reduced separation at Oshkosh. Funny enough I was on the south airfield that morning watching that exact guy land with the T6 over top of him while listening to my scanner. They appeared much closer than the video shows and got lucky the controller caught the T6 descending on top of them. Quite frankly I don't think the T6 ever saw them. That is why they have satellite and roving controllers. I watched a near pile up on the 36 side one morning. Both on final for the same spot, one below and slightly ahead and the other at his lowest point was high and behind by about 40 feet clearance before the high and behind AC broke up and to the east. I had a camera, but I was to busy saying "OH SHIT!" and watching the ensuing train wreck. The controllers saved the day on that one. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:51:29 PM EST
[#27]
I live 15 min west. I've been told during EAA it's the busiest Airport in the world
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:56:03 PM EST
[#28]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I live 15 min west. I've been told during EAA it's the busiest Airport in the world |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 6:56:29 PM EST
[#29]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I live 15 min west. I've been told during EAA it's the busiest Airport in the world From the EAA. Total aircraft: More than 10,000 aircraft arrived at Wittman Regional Airport in Oshkosh and other airports in east-central Wisconsin. At Wittman alone, there were 17,223 aircraft operations in the 10-day period from July 21-30, which is an average of approximately 123 takeoffs/landings per hour. Total showplanes: 2,991 (up 5 percent over 2016): 1,107 homebuilt aircraft (second straight year over 1,100), 1,162 vintage airplanes (up 12 percent), 351 warbirds, 168 ultralights and light-sport aircraft, 79 seaplanes, 54 rotorcraft, 60 aerobatic aircraft, and 10 hot air balloons. Attendance: Approximately 590,000, an increase of five percent over 2016. Comment from Pelton: - “The combination of our features and attractions, along with great weather for six of the seven days, made for an excellent week. That kind of success also created challenges in parking, camping and traffic, but I’m proud of the determination and ingenuity of our 5,000 volunteers who rose to tackle those difficulties and create an event where unforgettable aviation experiences can happen.” |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:02:03 PM EST
[#30]
That wasn't cool that was stupid. I could see doing stuff like that with a group of pilots who I know a trust but doing those stunts with Joe Blow VFR is the reason people die or get get hurt every year at Oshkosh.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:09:29 PM EST
[#31]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
That wasn't cool that was stupid. I could see doing stuff like that with a group of pilots who I know a trust but doing those stunts with Joe Blow VFR is the reason people die or get get hurt every year at Oshkosh. When you have the volume of aircraft you have at EAA Oshkosh there is bound to be things like this that happen. There was nothing stupid about it. It was caught by the controller and corrected. Was it unsafe after the initial mistake was corrected? IMHO. No. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:12:35 PM EST
[#32]
That's got to be some nerve racking traffic.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:18:05 PM EST
[#33]
Quote HistoryThis and the one further down are fucking crazy! Props to the traffic controllers and the pilots! Butt puckering but exciting at the same time.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:24:21 PM EST
[#34]
I've got that t shirt, more than once. Probably will not have the chance again, but it was fun way back then.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:40:05 PM EST
[#35]
Having 2.2 hours logged on my PPL flight training that gave me shivers.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:45:40 PM EST
[#36]
I've always wanted to do that.
We brought two aircraft in for display this year, one of them came in a few days early because the pilot didn't want to deal with this. Turned out it was IFR conditions when he arrived, he was thrilled, kept a lot of people away. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 7:55:38 PM EST
[#37]
Lost a friend there a few years back when he stalled his Glasair on base to final. Sad.
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Posted: 8/22/2017 8:05:38 PM EST
[#38]
Nope, It was not a Stall Spin.
I saw the whole thing from 200 yards away as it progressed. Rousch caught my eye as he flew his approach because he was flying an aggressive pattern (holly tight turns batman) at a speed that was much greater than the usual propeller airplanes. He flew a very tight approach which kind of took the ground controllers by surprise as they had cleared the cub to take off ahead of him. The cub driver hesitated for a long time before applying power. Jack was on very short final as he saw the cub. You could see and hear the engines spool up as he sidestepped to the right of the runway but it got away from him, pitched up and stalled at about 15 ft above the runway. It pancaked flat into the dirt to the right of runway 18 R. I thought he might have gone into the conga line of awaiting departures but it didn't end up hitting anyone. His face was messed up pretty good when he got out of the wreck. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 8:13:01 PM EST
[#39]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Lost a friend there a few years back when he stalled his Glasair on base to final. Sad. The main reason I had never gone there until this year. Crashed his P-51. After losing a few people I knew, some I knew well. I am just kinda falling back into the aviation thing again after a few years of stepping back. |
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Posted: 8/22/2017 8:20:58 PM EST
[#40]
Damn, that's nuts. I'll keep it on 4 wheels. Lol
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Posted: 8/22/2017 9:15:48 PM EST
[#41]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Landed there a few times...my favorite time was back in '69 last leg of my coming home from VN journey....
Still love the King Air to this day. Thanks for the post always fun to see where I used to live & work (rail road) Did it more recently in a high perf single... No issues. Love Oshkosh!!!!
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Posted: 8/22/2017 9:18:34 PM EST
[#42]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
Gerry Beck... Died there. The main reason I had never gone there until this year. Crashed his P-51. After losing a few people I knew, some I knew well. I am just kinda falling back into the aviation thing again after a few years of stepping back. 
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Posted: 8/22/2017 9:21:14 PM EST
[#43]
I was in the right seat for a landing in 2015. It was hairy
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Posted: 8/22/2017 9:32:31 PM EST
[#44]
You landed less than a mile from where I grew up.
My old man was stationed as a Fire Fighter at the fire station that covers the airport for 20 years. He saw a lot of people die in crashes over that period of time. |
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Posted: 8/23/2017 7:36:54 PM EST
[#45]
I've been to Sun and Fun in Lakeland, FL. It was pretty crazy but not that crazy.
I've Flown my little Grumman into Miami International, Orlando International, Tampa International, Charleston, Norfolk, Teterboro, and Islip and many other airports. And they were all less scary. |
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