$25.00 CAD
pp. 151, “Pilot Bill Lopaschuk flew for five airlines in more than 60 different planes, including the first de Havilland Beaver, and logged more than 25,000 takeoffs and landings. He fought forest fires, flew medivac missions, moved a D7 CAT in the cabin of a single engine Otter, helped map the mineral potential of northern BC and flew supplies into the remote radar sites on the DEW Line in the Arctic. These are the riveting stories of a BC bush pilot who logged 17,000 hours in the air without the help of GPS or Google Earth.”
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| ISBN13 | 9780978319526 | |
|---|---|---|
| Number of pages | 151 | |
| Original Title | They Call Me Lopey: A Saga of Wilderness Flying | |
| Published Date | 2013 | |
| Book Condition | Very Good | |
| Jacket Condition | No dustjacket | |
| Binding | Paperback | |
| Size | 8vo | |
| Place of Publication | Smithers, BC | |
| Edition | Third printing | |
| Category: | Travel | |
| Author: | William Lopaschuk | |
| Publisher: | Creekstone Press |
pp. 151, “Pilot Bill Lopaschuk flew for five airlines in more than 60 different planes, including the first de Havilland Beaver, and logged more than 25,000 takeoffs and landings. He fought forest fires, flew medivac missions, moved a D7 CAT in the cabin of a single engine Otter, helped map the mineral potential of northern BC and flew supplies into the remote radar sites on the DEW Line in the Arctic. These are the riveting stories of a BC bush pilot who logged 17,000 hours in the air without the help of GPS or Google Earth.”
| Weight | 1 kg |
|---|
