Tailwheel Training Stall, Spin, Upset Recovery Emergency Maneuvers
Your Instructor:
Jim Alsip,
Master Instructor Emeritus
Master the Use of Stick and Rudder
The magical relationship between airmanship and aerodynamics can make you a great stick, an airman.
Congratulations! You earned your pilot certificates and ratings; however, many pilots know that is not enough. They realize using stick and rudder is missing from their skill set.
Many pilots pursue continuing flight education to develop the stick and rudder skills that assuage anxiety over stalls; build confidence making cross-wind landings; assure recovery from unusual attitudes.
If great stick and rudder skills is your goal, welcome to this website, your resource for mastery of airmanship.
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Within aviation, it is generally accepted that tailwheel pilots have stick and rudder skills superior to the average pilot; also, many pilots suspect that tailwheel pilots have more fun. Hangar Talk will help keep those legends alive as a resource for pilots seeking to master their airplane’s stick and rudder. If you have fun flying an airplane, you will enjoy my blog, Hangar Talk.
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Your instructor is Jim Alsip, Master Instructor Emeritus. Jim has retired after two decades giving in person flight instruction; however, his insights for teaching airmanship continues through his series of books and training videos. Please take a moment and learn how this resource can guide you to become a better pilot, a good stick, a great airman.
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If you love airplanes, if you enjoy flying and directing your airplane through a plethora of maneuvers, if you are a student of airmanship, then spend some time in the Gallery. You will find photos, videos and comments for your enjoyment .
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But wait, there is more!
If you have a question about airmanship or about flying maneuvers, ASK JIM. Find answers too many of the most frequently asked questions about airmanship.
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