It may be a load of crap, but somebody ought to send AOPA something
positive
about the coupe to send to prospective buyers, as that is where the
photocopies of the article saying it was so likely to break up in flight
came from.   The "To:AOPA  Frederick,MD" address is right there on it
because Aviation Consumer is a tabloid type paper.  As all the articles
copies I  have have "107" written on the top, and a copyright message hand
stamped in red, i.e. from the same source, I suppose that somebody called
AOPA looking for info and this little beauty was that info.  Glad I didn't
see it before I bought one!
Glen Ward
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>Date: Sunday, October 24, 1999 11:07 PM
>>Subject: Re: Airframe Failures & Fires
>>
>>
>>>Was the author known for writing fiction?  That has got to be a load of
>>crap
>>>if I ever heard one.  After renting Cessnas and Pipers with thousands
of
>>>hours on them from flight schools I find it hard to believe that Older,
>but
>>>still low time Ercoupes are more dangerous than those spam cans flown
>>>thousands of hours and taking the punishment from students are more
safer.
>>>
>>>I flat out don't believe it.
>>>
>>>Bob
>>
>

<<attachment: winmail.dat>>

Reply via email to