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"markjen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I think that is the big fallacy with new instrument pilots - that they can > truly fly in any weather and can meet hard schedule committments. It takes > a lot of airplane and a lot of training/experience to be able to > consistently tackle IFR weather with reasonable risk. I'd guess that on any > given mission, I can make it VFR 80% of the time. IFR cuts my scrubs in > half so I can go 890% [I assume you meant 90%?] of the time There's a lot of truth in that. I've completed a lot of trips VFR that I wouldn't have dared taken if I didn't have the IFR option in my pocket. That means both getting a pop-up if conditions change in flight, and the ability to file IFR the next day or a few days later for a return flight.
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