avsdS:shep (02/16/83)
Can someone please tell me where I can find a listing of the (A)lpha;(B)aker;(C)harlie ... terms commonly used to verify alphabetic nomenclature in aviation radio transmission. Or mail avsdF:shep Shep Siegel. thanx
ron@Brl-Bmd.ARPA (02/17/83)
From: Ron Natalie <ron@Brl-Bmd.ARPA> Look in the Airman's Information Manual. (by the way, it is Alpha, Bravo, Charlie,... the old sU.S.Army style of Adam, Baker, Charlie, is obsolete and used only by wierd people like California police. -Ron
whaley (02/20/83)
#R:avsdS:-36300:uiucdcs:7900013:000:93 uiucdcs!whaley Feb 19 23:57:00 1983 My Felthensal E6B computer has this plus the morse code stamped above the alpha, bravo, etc.
avsdS:avsdT:willett (02/23/83)
My secret code ring has the E6B computer built in, plus Alfa, beta, cookamonga...etc., and low altitude charts for the entire world, a whistle in case my radio fails in IFR....... C'mon guys, the fella was just asking for the phonetic alphabet, not a guide to weight and balance on a B-747.. Any good pilot knows where to research common information, we've all been there. Not afraid to file a flight plan, Mike gear-up landings Willett
larson (03/09/83)
#R:avsdS:-36300:sri-unix:4000004:000:358 sri-unix!larson Feb 18 00:24:00 1983 If the Airman's Information Manual is too unwieldy, you could look on the Jeppesen United States Low Altitude Flight Planning Chart. It also has all sorts of other useful information, such as a sample flight plan form, and light gun signals. If you do not get these, you might get a copy from someone who is updating their charts and replacing it. Alan