Pelican Communications Group

Two aircraft enter a test range, one close behind the other. The lead aircraft is carrying a still unproven weapon. The pilot’s mission is to drop this weapon at air speeds pushing the structural limits of his aircraft.  The chase pilot is there to watch the drop and report what he sees. But there is a catch.  Each pilot is flying a different type of aircraft, each with its own set of unpredictable and sometimes unforgiving  aerodynamic instabilities, especially at extremely high airspeeds.  What happens if one or both aircraft becomes unstable while in close proximity of each other? To find out, read Chapter 9 of Mick’s new book The Life and Adventures of an Old Bold Pilot.  You can buy it here at Amazon or Kindle.

He built model planes as a kid, graduated from Annapolis, became

an Air Force test pilot, and in Vietnam volunteered to be a “Misty FAC”,

an extremely dangerous, classified mission whose losses were notoriously high.

Somehow he survived . His new bio, just released on Amazon tell us how.

Read more at The Life and Adventures of An Old Bold Pilot  .