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Learning to fly in the U.S. Army

By E. N. Fales
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About This Book

A concise manual aimed at novice military aviators and instructors, presenting a brief history of powered and gliding flight and describing types and uses of military aircraft. It explains fundamental principles of lift and control, basic piloting and cross-country procedures, and practical maintenance topics: rigging, materials, erecting and truing the fuselage, ground handling, pre- and postflight care, and inspection. Technical chapters provide illustrated, abridged guidance so trainees can quickly learn essential aerodynamic concepts, airplane upkeep, and operational practices needed to operate and maintain early military training aircraft.

About the Author

Fales, E. N. portrait

E. N. Fales

E. N. Fales is an author known for his work in military aviation literature. His notable book, "Learning to Fly in the U.S. Army," provides insights into the experiences and challenges faced by those training to become pilots in the U.S. Army. Through his writing, Fales contributes to the understanding of military training and the complexities of flight, offering readers a glimpse into the rigorous process of becoming an aviator in a military context.

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