PICTURE: Start-up Cargo B Prepares To Take First 747
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Ernest_K_Gann
- Posts: 10
- Joined: 11 Feb 2006, 00:00
ferry crew
the technical pilot (R.G.) was on board for the flight back from LFPO.
for the rest, I'm not sure, than :censored:
for the rest, I'm not sure, than :censored:
couldn't resist placing thos one here:
CargoB B747-200F OO-CBA taxiing out on the delivery flight

CargoB B747-200F OO-CBA taxiing out on the delivery flight

Jessy Stas
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
That's why i said i wasn't going to tell anything yet.justdoit wrote:krisLHT
Please be more specific about possible problems otherwise it will turn into running rumors
Nothing serious ofcourse, just some minor technical problems like all aircraft that come out of the hangar....
Anyway, maintenance staff will try to keep her in a good shape
- Established02
- Posts: 1784
- Joined: 16 Oct 2002, 00:00
font typeOO-JFP wrote:About the reg:
can't help it but I have the impression the reg rather looks like
00-CBA iso OO-CBA. Mistake ?
Regards,
OO-JFP
Jessy Stas
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
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Desert Rat
- Posts: 1137
- Joined: 08 May 2007, 09:38
negatif,fcw wrote:Shouldn't it be LX-.... as pilots work in Luxembourg?OO-JFP wrote:About the reg:
can't help it but I have the impression the reg rather looks like
00-CBA iso OO-CBA. Mistake ?
the reg doenst' ahs anything to do with the pilots, pilots can even be African.
Al depends on where the airline wants its aircraft registered (depends on several costs etc) and for CargoB the plane is registered in BE which gives OO-XXX.
Jessy Stas
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
Assistant Director - Belgium
Special Operations Assistant Coordinator - Belgium
International Virtual Aviation Organisation
http://ivao.aero | http://ivao.be
HQ in Belgium, Belgian AOC, but pilots with a Luxembourg contract= looking for trouble with the belgian taxman!jessy wrote:negatif,fcw wrote:Shouldn't it be LX-.... as pilots work in Luxembourg?OO-JFP wrote:About the reg:
can't help it but I have the impression the reg rather looks like
00-CBA iso OO-CBA. Mistake ?
the reg doenst' ahs anything to do with the pilots, pilots can even be African.
Al depends on where the airline wants its aircraft registered (depends on several costs etc) and for CargoB the plane is registered in BE which gives OO-XXX.
Our friend LX (whats in a name!) will certainly be quoting the relevant laws soon...
Last edited by fcw on 11 Sep 2007, 11:49, edited 1 time in total.
I prefer forums that talk about aviation, not about each other. Sorry guys...TUB001 wrote:Most likely... I am even surprised it hasn't been done yet!fcw wrote: Our friend LX (whats in a name!) will certainly be quoting the relevant laws soon...
But I'd trust CBB more than him, to be honest.
I guess they know what they are doing... and they are certainly not the only ones!
Stij
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Captain Remi
- Posts: 68
- Joined: 19 Apr 2007, 11:52
- Location: Machelen, Belgium
Guys,
It has nothing to do with where the pilots are from...
The only thing is that with a JAR licence, you can fly on all planes registered through the JAR accepted countries.
(of course, you will only have a type rating for some specific types of planes).
Meaning you cannot fly on a US registered plane because then, you would need a FAR licence (provided by the US' FAA ...)
The way it used to be was that a Belgian pilot could only fly OO- registered planes.
However, as a Belgian, you could also acquire, for instance, a US or French licence. With that US or French licence, a Belgian native pilot could still fly N or F-XXX registered planes.
In those days, it was the licence that counted and had to be the same as the country in which the plane was registered.
This sort of thing only still exists in some categories of light aviation.
I for instance, as a Belgian, have both a Belgian and French licence, outside the JAR rules...
A 747 doesn't fit in "light or leisure aviation"
Since the JAR system, the above is history in commercial aviation.
(the US uses the FAA's FAR system)
So YES, of course a pilot from Luxemburg can fly an OO- registered plane because he would have a JAR registered licence.
How do you think many German and Irish pilots could fly for Sabena in the old days. And who do you think sits in the cockpit of EAT's (DHL)
OO- registered 757 and A300's????
It has nothing to do with where the pilots are from...
The only thing is that with a JAR licence, you can fly on all planes registered through the JAR accepted countries.
(of course, you will only have a type rating for some specific types of planes).
Meaning you cannot fly on a US registered plane because then, you would need a FAR licence (provided by the US' FAA ...)
The way it used to be was that a Belgian pilot could only fly OO- registered planes.
However, as a Belgian, you could also acquire, for instance, a US or French licence. With that US or French licence, a Belgian native pilot could still fly N or F-XXX registered planes.
In those days, it was the licence that counted and had to be the same as the country in which the plane was registered.
This sort of thing only still exists in some categories of light aviation.
I for instance, as a Belgian, have both a Belgian and French licence, outside the JAR rules...
A 747 doesn't fit in "light or leisure aviation"
Since the JAR system, the above is history in commercial aviation.
(the US uses the FAA's FAR system)
So YES, of course a pilot from Luxemburg can fly an OO- registered plane because he would have a JAR registered licence.
How do you think many German and Irish pilots could fly for Sabena in the old days. And who do you think sits in the cockpit of EAT's (DHL)
OO- registered 757 and A300's????