MDeitch1976
Line Up and Wait
My Father asked me because I am now a Pilot, does he call me Pilot or Captain? I always believed Captain was a title for a Commercial(compensated) Pilot?
My Father asked me because I am now a Pilot, does he call me Pilot or Captain? I always believed Captain was a title for a Commercial(compensated) Pilot?
Captain, outside military rank is an honorific bestowed upon people with ego issues. You are a Pilot, when you are in command of the aircraft you are Pilot in Command, doesn't matter if you're a solo student in a 152 or in command of an A380 full of pax.
Captain, outside military rank is an honorific bestowed upon people with ego issues. You are a Pilot, when you are in command of the aircraft you are Pilot in Command, doesn't matter if you're a solo student in a 152 or in command of an A380 full of pax.
Captain, outside military rank is an honorific bestowed upon people with ego issues. You are a Pilot, when you are in command of the aircraft you are Pilot in Command, doesn't matter if you're a solo student in a 152 or in command of an A380 full of pax.
Captain, outside military rank is an honorific bestowed upon people with ego issues. You are a Pilot, when you are in command of the aircraft you are Pilot in Command, doesn't matter if you're a solo student in a 152 or in command of an A380 full of pax.
A plane is also called a ship. But I think it sounds a little funny to be a captain of a 152
At least one airline (that happens to be based in Ft. Worth) distinguishes captains and pilots.
IIRC, your website or other internet carried such a designation. Is that different?
I have a good friend I attend Church with that is my most frequent passenger.
He and his wife bought me a hat that has "Captain Tim" embroidered on it.
It was a great thought but to be honest I hate the darn thing. Thank God they ordered it in the wrong size (non adjustable) because they understand why it sits in my closet.
Still honorific, there is no standing for the term Captain in the FARs I have seen, but I haven't read every word of 121.
What if both the right and left seats are wearing 4 stripes???When the 4-striper left-seater is introduced as the captain, do you have trouble figuring out who's in charge?
What if both the right and left seats are wearing 4 stripes???
What if both the right and left seats are wearing 4 stripes???
When the 4-striper left-seater is introduced as the captain, do you have trouble figuring out who's in charge?
Does your Cap Henning website connote rank or head-wear?
In this case I guess the Doctor Seuss rules apply...I.E. Thing 1, Thing 2.
Captain 1 and Captain 2.
Most Cruise Ships have 2 Captains but only one Master.
No.....In the case of the cruise ships, it is a matter of dealing with the PAX. The guy who dresses up and sits at the Captain's table schmoozing with people is not the actual Master of the vessel.....more like a PR guy. IIRC, the official title of said individual is 'Staff Captain' and most do not actually have a Master's License.Is the difference between Captain and Master, who is the pilot in command? Or, is Master another level of Certification?
I've met a few pilots over the years with last names that I thought should use the title Captain at all times.
Morgan
Kirk
Hook
Is the difference between Captain and Master, who is the pilot in command? Or, is Master another level of Certification?
My kids say "daddy is driving the plane" isn't that enough ?
I've met a few pilots over the years with last names that I thought should use the title Captain at all times.
Morgan
Kirk
Hook
my dad would ask a question like that as well..
We just want to keep everyone guessing.What if both the right and left seats are wearing 4 stripes???
The same applies to a ship, there is no standing in maritime law for Captain, my credentials read, "Master" as do all the credentials from issuing nations. When referred to in any legal sense, the term Master is used.
Which is why you can't actually perform weddings on board.
http://bereng.com/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=21&products_id=193
We just want to keep everyone guessing.
Really I think it's just a term some people,especially line techs, use instead of "sir", "ma'am" or "hey you". You hear it more in foreign countries.
That is the typical use I see, as a pronoun to address the person in charge when you don't know their name.
Then why does the PNF tell the passengers to "please remain seated until the plane is stopped at the gate and the captain has turned off the seat-belt light."
Doesn't he know his/her name?
Welcome to the world of stroked egos and those who need them stroked.
Since they all say the same thing, do you think it's SOP or coincidence?
Since they all say the same thing, do you think it's SOP or coincidence?