What planes have you flown in? (as a passenger or pilot)
Each individual aircraft below represents an individual flight between two points whether it was non-stop or multi-stop. Each aircraft listed had its own registration number. In other words, I did not list the same aircraft twice. Each individual flight on each individual C-9 may have had as many as 12 to 15 takeoffs & landings at different airports & bases between the two primary destinations.
Boeing 727-100; Boeing 737-200; Boeing 727-200; Boeing 727-100; Boeing 727-100; Boeing 727-100; Boeing 727-100; Boeing 757; McDonnell Douglas DC-9-50; McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30; McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30; BAe Jetstream 31 (aborted take-off, engine problems); BAe Jetstream 31; C-9 Nightengale; C-9 Nightengale; C-9 Nightengale; C-9 Nightengale (emergency landing, nose wheel); C-9 Nightengale; C-9 Nightengale; C-9 Nightengale; Boeing 737-300 or 400; Boeing 737-300 or 400; CH-46 Sea Knight; CH-46 Sea Knight; McDonnell Douglas DC-9 Super 80; Swearingen Metro III; UH-1N Huey (as ballast, maintenance check flight); Boeing 727-100; Boeing 747; CH-53E Super Stallion; C-5 Galaxy (with six AH-1Ws in the belly); Lockheed Hercules C-130; CH-46 Sea Knight; CH-53E Super Stallion; AH-1W Super Cobra (Front Seat); CH-53D Sea Stallion; McDonnell Douglas DC-10-10; Boeing 747-100; CRJ-100ER; Boeing 757-232; Boeing 737-490; Hawker-Siddeley HS748 2A; Boeing 737-290C; Boeing 737-290C; Boeing 737-2X6C; Boeing 737-4Q8; Boeing 767-332; CRJ-100ER; Airbus A320-232; Boeing 737-522; Swearingen Metro III; Swearingen Metro III; Boeing 737-522
Eastern Air Lines; United Air Lines; Northwest Orient; Northwest Air Link; United States Air Force; Piedmont Airlines; United States Marine Corps; American Airlines; American Eagle; American Trans Air; Air Europe; New York Air National Guard; United States Navy; Sun Country Airlines; Tower Air; Comair; Delta Air Lines; Alaska Airlines; Air North (Yukon); America West; Canjet; Provincial Airlines