American Flyers

  • Now Hiring

News

Don't Let Glass Be Your Crutch
Glass Cockpits first entered service with the military in the late 60s and early 70s. These consisted of a multi-function display in the F-111. By the late 70s and early 80s, NASA primarily used electronic flight displays on many platforms to enhance situational awareness. By the 1990s, LCD panels
start your aviation career
You’ve heard me say this many times before, but there has never been a better time to start your flight training! If you’ve been thinking about starting, don’t procrastinate. Here is a short list of why you should start right now: Airlines are hiring. Beginning in 2020, with the
American Flyers | Featured Student: Scott Harwood
Tell us a little about yourself. I am originally from Singapore and was a student at a college in Idaho. I later became a forensic accountant at an accounting firm. I enjoy fishing and finding good places to eat at. What got you into flying? I have had friends
Tips For Flying At Night
Now that daylight savings time is over, night flying is much more in play. Even if you are not planning a night flight, unexpected delays can easily push a day flight into the night. While flying at night can be a very enjoyable experience, it requires a few additional
American Flyers | Featured Staff Member: Joe Nily
Joe Nily is one of the assistant chief pilots at our Morristown facility in New Jersey. He is a hard-working employee, and he embodies the qualities of a true leader. He has been working at our Morristown location for two years, and he has established himself not only as
Ayush Sharma
Tell us a little about yourself. Hello, my name is Ayush Sharma. I recently turned twenty-four years old. I have a big appetite for aviation. I have been into flying and everything related to it since I was a kid. I have always wanted to start on a path