Remove Hangar Remove Knot Remove True Airspeed
article thumbnail

This 1976 Cessna 340A Is a Capable Cabin-Class Twin ‘AircraftForSale’ Top Pick

Flying Magazine

The model has long been prized for its 200-knot cruise, climb performance, and ability to fly above most weather while keeping passengers in a spacious, quiet cabin. The aircraft sports a crisp white base with red-and-blue accents that are in great shape, thanks to consistent hangar storage. Today’s Top Pick is a 1976 Cessna 340A.

article thumbnail

High Country View

Plane and Pilot

We didn’t have a heated hangar, but our chief instructor pointed out that, if we did, melted water could collect in the control surfaces, waiting to refreeze once the plane left the hangar and put the control surfaces out of balance. On one trip home, we had a 50-knot headwind, really annoying at a true airspeed of only 125.

article thumbnail

High Country View

Plane and Pilot

We didn’t have a heated hangar, but our chief instructor pointed out that, if we did, melted water could collect in the control surfaces, waiting to refreeze once the plane left the hangar and put the control surfaces out of balance. On one trip home, we had a 50-knot headwind, really annoying at a true airspeed of only 125.