threeriverproductions's Podcast

Uncontrolled Airspace Website

Sat, 4 Aug 2007 03:10:00 GMT

All information about the Uncontrolled Airspace podcast is now located at our main website:

http://www.uncontrolledairspace.com/

Thanks.

UCAP RSS Feed is moving

Sat, 21 Apr 2007 14:26:00 GMT

We're moving the UCAP RSS feed.

If you visit this website to find the latest episode of the podcast you should change your bookmark to:

http://www.uncontrolledairspace.com

If you are using the libsyn RSS feed to subscribe to the podcast, that should automatically redirect to the new feed which is at:

http://feeds.feedburner.com/uncontrolledairspace

This redirect will continue for awhile, but you may want to manually change the URL in your podcatcher (iTunes, etc) to the new feed URL. If you're uncertain how to do this, the easiest way may be to UNSUBSCRIBE, then RESUBSCRIBE with the new feed URL.

If you're having any problems with this, send email to podcast@uncontrolledairspace.com and we'll see if we can help.

Thanks for listening.

Uncontrolled Airspace #25, Part 1, "It's Gonna Be A Hot One"

Thu, 19 Apr 2007 20:24:00 GMT

Part one of a special episode, recorded Live at Sun 'n Fun. Dave, Jeb, Jack and James are joined by Dave Shallbetter, Sun 'n Fun Radio; Donna Gabrial, SnF Dir. Comm. & Mktg; Craig Barnett, Scheme Designers; Dale Klapmeier, Cirrus Design.

Uncontrolled Airspace #24 "The Sun 'n Fun Preview"

Fri, 13 Apr 2007 03:43:00 GMT

Special Guest: Sun 'n Fun President & CEO John Burton. The UCAP gang is continuing to babble with excitement about next week's trip to Lakeland, Florida, if only they can all get healthy. And it would just stop snowing. Dave and Jeb have slightly different opinions on retractable landing gear... The head guy from Sun 'n Fun visits the virtual hangar... A vintage aircraft judging fundraiser and a happy ending by parachute... All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, Episode #24, "The Sun 'n Fun Preview"

Uncontrolled Airspace #23 "Ponca City is Calling Us"

Sat, 7 Apr 2007 15:21:00 GMT

Spring really IS trying to arrive in the Uncontrolled Airspace hangar, but it seems to be taking it's time. Jeb is working through his own personal rite-of-spring -- his airplane's annual -- while Jack and Dave are just trying to cope with unseasonable freak snowstorms. They discuss ways to avoid runway incursions ... share more listener feedback ... and talk about things to look out for when returning to flight after the winter. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #23, "Ponca City is Calling Us."

Uncontrolled Airspace #22 "9,647.0098 miles"

Sat, 31 Mar 2007 01:09:00 GMT

This week the UCAP Gang are all worked up about an upcoming episode, and are hearing from listeners really far away. They reminisce about past visits to Sun 'n Fun... get serious about FAA Medicals... remember some genuine american heroes... and consider putting out a hit on that phillips guy. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #22, "9,647.0098 miles".

UCAP #21 "Flying Upside-Down"

Fri, 23 Mar 2007 10:26:00 GMT

Jeb's off visiting his Mom, Jack's feeling a little feisty, and Dave's... well, Dave's just being Dave. The virtues of really big airplanes... an update on User Fees... we hear from listeners on making flight training affordable... cockpit automation gone awry... and, a float-plane to the rescue. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #21, "Flying Upside-Down".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #20 "It's Flying Bunnies"

Fri, 16 Mar 2007 03:52:00 GMT

Pretty soon they'll be able to do more than watch movies about flying, and remember all the ground skimming. But for now Dave, Jeb and Jack spend a bit of the morning reviewing Charlie's aircraft data... comparing notes on their favorite flying movies... considering a remarkable case of breaking the speed limit... helping Preston finance his new airplane... and remembering Raccoon Mountain. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #20, "It's Flying Bunnies".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #19 "Centerline Thrust Rated"

Fri, 9 Mar 2007 12:37:00 GMT

Struggling a bit this morning with their 21st century Internet telephone technology, the UCAP gang still manage to cover a lot of ground, geographically and categorically. The HAI helicopter show... in and out of Dead Cow International... an airport still recovering from Katrina... some advice on saving up your spare change... and a very special 40th anniversary. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #19, "Centerline Thrust Rated".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #18 "It's Long, Too Long"

Fri, 2 Mar 2007 01:52:00 GMT

It's a long one this week. So plan to listen in stages. Women in Aviation stud Amy Laboda gives Jack, Jeb and Dave a fascinating education on the exciting contributions that women have made to the past and present of general aviation. We respond to more audio comments from listeners. And we talk about checkrides, emergencies, and jumping out of perfectly good airplanes. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #18, "It's Long, Too Long".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #17 "A Wild Ride"

Fri, 23 Feb 2007 06:47:00 GMT

The UCAP gang is starting to get excited about the upcoming airshow season. That, and the threat that Spring may be about to arrive, has them waxing rhapsodic about kneeboards and straight-in approaches, wild paraglider rides and cracked windshields, beer and brats. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #17, "A Wild Ride".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #16 "It's A Do-Over"

Sat, 17 Feb 2007 02:49:00 GMT

Technical gremlins added a special challenge to this episode, but we persevered. It just goes to show you the value of your preflight checklist. But finally... The gang marvel at the comings and goings at an Ice Airport... They remind us that old technology can still be very useful technology... They talk about some of the cool gadgets they've seen recently... And they respond to a whole flock of feedback from listeners... All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #16, "It's A Do-Over".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #15 "C'mon in, the water's fine"

Fri, 9 Feb 2007 01:36:00 GMT

It seems like we just did this yesterday, but we're back again. Ways to safely return to flight in the Spring, how the proposed FAA budget and new aviation fees will affect GA flying, and the gang reminisce about when they first learned to fly. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #15, "C'mon in, the water's fine".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #14 "Course Correction"

Sat, 3 Feb 2007 01:03:00 GMT

Both Punxsutawney Phil and the UCAP gang are peeking out to see if it's safe. They compare notes on unusual fly-ins they've known, answer some serious listener mail, and give a wing-rock to the PPSEL who lived out every private pilot's dream. All this and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #14, "Course Correction".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #13 "A Pie-Full of Dogs & Cats"

Thu, 25 Jan 2007 05:57:00 GMT

The UCAP Gang are back home now, and seem to all be suffering from winter sniffles. They talk about a renewed threat of user fees, new proposals for increased security measures on GA, the student checkride experience, and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #13, "A Pie-Full of Dogs & Cats".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #12 "Listen for the Race Cars"

podcast@uncontrolledairspace.com — Fri, 12 Jan 2007 01:05:00 GMT

The UCAP Gang are right out on the bleeding edge of telephone technology this week as they check in from exotic loactions all across the country. The Sport Aviation Expo, an LSA primer, some news of the week, and more, on Uncontrolled Airspace, episode #12, "Listen for the Race Cars".

UCAP #11 "A Whole Lot of Plethora"

Mon, 1 Jan 2007 05:12:00 GMT

The UCAP gang weigh-in on some of the most notable GA stories from 2006, and how we think they'll play-out in 2007. Fallout from the Brazilian midair. The impact on GA, good and bad, of the dramatic changes from the U.S. midterm elections. FAA funding has been a big story in 2006 and will get only bigger in '07. The GA market is thriving, and that's awesome, but what are the safety challenges of that? Light Sport Aircraft really took off in 2006. Very Light Jets could have been the biggest story in 2006, but they weren't. We also list some things to watch for in 2007.

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #10 "Happy Holidays"

Fri, 22 Dec 2006 00:39:00 GMT

With the stress of not-yet-completed-holiday-shopping coloring their every word, Dave, Jeb and Jack still squander a morning talking about the latest GA goings-on. Dave reveals his true feelings about the airline industry. We introduce the shiny new UCAP Listener Line. Raytheon closes the deal to sell their aircraft operations, and what that will mean. A small Connecticut town "responds" to a successful emergency landing. The FAA seems ready to raise the mandatory airline pilot retirement age, we talk about what that might mean. We marvel at the new "dual crew license" plan. The big jet demo teams announce their 2007 schedules. And Dave tells about the restoration plans for "Doc".

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #9 "Green"

Mon, 11 Dec 2006 02:48:00 GMT

The UCAP gang are a little punchy on this Sunday morning. But the podcast must go on. They announce the new UCAP blog. After surviving a minor technical snafu they wade into the latest news on the Brazilian midair collision and and its after-effects. They dream about Boeing Business Jets. Coming back to earth, they respond to listener Bill's questions about small plane ownership. Jeb says hi to his buddies in the DC Pilots group on Yahoo, and Dave tells about discovering a different kind of flight.

Complete Shownotes here.

UCAP #8 "Weird Weather"

Sat, 2 Dec 2006 15:49:00 GMT

In what we thought was a slow news week, the UCAP gang managed our longest episode yet. Winter weather and things to keep in mind when flying this time of year. Raytheon is looking to sell its GA division, and what that might mean. Cessna is up to a lot of interesting stuff. UCAP gets mentioned in a Macintosh podcast, and in Captain Rod's blog. Shoot a Cessna in Kansas, get 20 years. Toyota Prius developer David Hermance is killed when his Interavia E-3 crashes. Brazil is still holding two US pilots, while more and more people are demanding their release.

Complete Shownotes here.

Podcast Alley Admin

Wed, 22 Nov 2006 18:12:00 GMT

This is just an admin thing for our listing in podcast alley. My Podcast Alley feed! {pca-20fa47c78465dff699fca0aa383bc382}

UCAP #7 "Share Your Passion"

Mon, 20 Nov 2006 03:58:00 GMT

On Uncontrolled Airspace #7, Dave, Jeb and Jack welcome Amy Laboda to the virtual hangar. Amy is the Editor in Chief of Aviation for Women Magazine, and is joining us on the podcast for the first time.

Dave is the guest on the current edition of the Airspeed podcast. We talk about some of the highlights from the recent AOPA Expo. The importance, and satisfaction, of being a pilot mentor as part of AOPA's Project Pilot program. Overall the state of the GA nation appears to be very good, but we're still very concerned about user fees and the future of FAA funding.

A wing-rock to the pilot who executed a successful forced landing in a NYC park. FAA is considering a new policy for how they do the maintenance on their equipment, and we don't like it much. EAA Chapter 225 in Rochester NH has a successful Young Eagles Rally. We talk about what's made the YE program so important.

Eclipse has a blip in their test fleet. Jeb's about to get up-close-and-personal with the Honda Jet and next time he'll report to us on that. And we wish everyone a happy and safe Thanksgiving holiday.

Complete Shownotes.

UCAP #6 "A Mystical Convergence"

Sat, 11 Nov 2006 02:01:00 GMT

Finally, after nine days in a holding pattern, here's Uncontrolled Airspace #6. James Wynbrandt joins Jeb, Dave and Jack again. Dave tells about his health care adventure with a happy ending. The gang compares planes. You can now sign up for the new, episode reminder email list. We talk about how the recent election results may affect GA. Jeb tells about a less than satisfactory experience with ATC. Jack reads listener email, gives a wing-rock to a fellow aviation podcast, and recalls some fond memories. What does it cost to rent a plane these days? A quick preview of the AOPA Expo in Palm Springs. Is the airline's age 60 retirement rule a good idea?

Complete Shownotes.

UCAP #5 "New Kid on the Block"

Thu, 19 Oct 2006 00:44:00 GMT

A little bit different this time as most of the UCAP gang is attending the National Business Aviation Show in Orlando Florida. So we comandeer a bunch of phone lines and internet connections to record the show from Day Two of the three day convention. First we welcome a new member to the UCAP gang, James Wynbrandt. We report on numerous biz jet announcements, some large, some light, and some very fast. Not surprisingly there was a lot of talk at NBAA about user fees. There were some new avionics, and a big number from Eclipse. We also weigh-in on last week's Cirrus crash in New York City. We remember some lost friends. And we celebrate a milestone for a new aircraft.

Jeb Burnside, Dave Higdon, James Wynbrandt, Jack Hodgson

Full show notes at http://www.uncontrolledairspace.com.

UCAP #4 "Where is the love?"

Mon, 9 Oct 2006 14:18:00 GMT

The UCAP Gang got together a little later than expected for episode #4 of their General Aviation Podcast. This time around they talk about the new Secretary of Transportation, the 737 crash in Brazil, they give a preview of the upcoming NBAA convention, and respond to some feedback from a listener. Dave tells us of his experience attending the Bombardier Safety Stand Down. They remember Bader Field, warn about the importance of taking TFRs seriously, and give a review of the movie Flyboys.

Full show notes at http://www.uncontrolledairspace.com.

UCAP #3 "Don't Make Me Laugh"

Thu, 21 Sep 2006 01:03:00 GMT

Dave Higdon
Jeb Burnside
Jack Hodgson

Show notes:

Weather in Wichita
Jeb's crowded hangar
Permanent name! The Uncontrolled Airspace Podcast
You really should subscribe. See the list in the sidebar at the website.
Mary Peters is SecDOT nominee
Congressional Hearings begin Sep 20
UAVs in the National Airspace
Listener emails

Ric Reynolds from Wisconsin
Joe Travis from Lousiana
Steve Tupper from Michigan aka "Stephen Force",
His podcast: "Airspeed", www.airspeedonline.blogspot.com

FAA says it's gonna hire more controllers
Mayor Daley accepts financial consequences for bulldozing Meigs
Reno Air Races
Adam Aicraft gets A500 production certificate
Mustang gets certificated
"Flyboys" Movie opens this weekend
Jeb's VLJ business overview
NBAA coming up in October 17-19
Virginia EAA Fly-in at Dinwiddie Field Petersburg VA
Dave's attending the Bombardier Air Safety Standdown 2006
Bartlesville Oklahoma, 50th Annual Tulsa Regional Airshow, Frank Phillips Field, BVO
Cirrus renews Patty Wagstaff sponsorship
Opening music: "Sledgeflattener" by Thomas Dolby
Closing music: "AirVenture Blues" by James Wynbrandt & Ric Reynolds

No-Name General Aviation Podcast : #2 "Not Footy Pajamas"

podcast@aroundthefield.net — Thu, 7 Sep 2006 19:12:00 GMT

Dave Higdon, Jeb Burnside , Jack Hodgson

In this episode Dave, Jeb and Jack talk about the Lexington Kentucky airliner crash, the ADS-B navigation system, and the future of light jets. Dave touts the idea of "Personal Jets". The gang calls attention to some upcoming aviation events, and gives a shout-out to some traditional ones.

Click here for full show-notes.

No-Name General Aviation Podcast : #1 "First Flight"

Thu, 24 Aug 2006 02:19:00 GMT

This is the premiere episode of a bi-weekly podcast covering all aspects of General Aviation.

Every two weeks the No-Name GA Podcast gang will gather to talk about all things General Aviation. You can listen-in on this online, hangar flying session by some of Aviation's most knowledgable, opinionated, and plain-spoken characters.

Episode #1 "First Flight"

Jeb Burnside
Dave Higdon
Jack Hodgson

Complete show-notes are available at aroundthefield.net.

"No-Name" is not the permanent name of this podcast. We're trying to come up with a good one. If you have any ideas, we'd love to hear them. Send your name ideas, and any sort of feedback, to podcast@aroundthefield.net.