dutch
ConvairLiner
Posts: 64
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Post by dutch on Apr 12, 2019 7:04:05 GMT -5
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Post by Bjoern on Apr 12, 2019 15:20:32 GMT -5
I love these old training films, even if for nothing more than relaxation (when without background music) because of the monotone narrators.
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Post by Tom/CalClassic on Apr 12, 2019 16:57:57 GMT -5
I've gotten through the first two and they are great. Lots of classic era radio talk, which is somewhat different than today.
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dutch
ConvairLiner
Posts: 64
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Post by dutch on Apr 12, 2019 18:03:32 GMT -5
The talk sounds authentic too, obviously using real pilots and controllers, so unlike the stilted snippets of ATC-talk we hear in the PR films all too carefully enunciated by actors.
These are really gold for me in showing how it actually worked. I've read the propliner tutorials and the CAM-60 manuals and yet this is the best explanation of practical procedural ARTC I've found so far.
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Post by awralls on Apr 21, 2019 5:23:47 GMT -5
Wow, nice find.
What I'd really like to know would be the dates that radar approach control vectors took over from the beacon/stacking system. One assumes it started at larger international airports in Europe and the US, but it would be extremely helpful to be able to plot the progress both in time and geographically.
Andy
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Post by Tom/CalClassic on Apr 21, 2019 9:52:42 GMT -5
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Post by Defender on Apr 21, 2019 17:01:32 GMT -5
Might not help but the FAA history record is sometimes useful, www.faa.gov/about/history/chronolog_history/media/b-chron.pdfFirst reference to Airport Surveillance Radar is 1947 and the 25 August 1960 entry indicates that the first ASR was commissioned in 1951. Chapter and verse on approach procedures is Section 609 of the Air Navigation Regulations and a 1961 compilation used to be available as a free download from Google books but sorry can't find it now. It indicates that it was at the pilot's discretion whether to accept radar service or to use the published approach docs. Bill
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