I think you
should buy a jet.
Yep. Have
you ever thought of having one before? Sure you have. How many good times could
be had? Life would be easier (I did not say simpler), you could go
anywhere you want whenever you want. Got some sort of event to go to that is
located far away? Who cares, just take the jet! Even if flying isn’t your
thing, how good would it be to be able to say, “yeah…I’ve got a jet… I never
fly it… but still… I’ve got one”.
I realize that normally, having your own jet is too expensive. They’re thirsty and fuel isn’t cheap, not to
mention maintenance costs. Then there’s the rest of the airframe too, because
I’m sure we’re all aware that by “jet”, that really only refers to the engine.
You still need the rest of the airplane. The truth is that if it were easy and
affordable, we would all have our own jet! …and airframe.
So what’s
all this about? well, right now, for a limited time only! ACT FAST AND YOU WILL…
sorry, starting to sound all pressure-salesman here, but you CAN buy your own
jet, and it costs whatever you want to put into it! Obviously there’s a catch,
and part of it is that even if you had your own jet (with all the costs that
come with it), what would you really do with it? You might as well put it
somewhere it will be put to good use, right?
Enter,
“Wings of Hope”. The Cessna Caravan which fondly refers to me as “maintainer”,
at least I like to think so. She gets her name from her registration – D2-WOH,
and currently has a jet (engine) that is about to be expired as of
this August, and thus, will require A NEW ONE!
Imagine
this. You’re talking with one of your friends, or whoever it is you talk to,
and they ask, “so, what did you do today?” by helping “Wing of Hope” with the
purchase of a new engine, you could tell your friend “oh, just bought a jet”.
Plus, you get the added benefit knowing that your jet won’t be sitting idly, no instead, she’ll be flying all
over parts of Angola to exotic places such as, Chinhama! Cuando Cuvango! and
Cazombo! With the mission of transporting doctors to remote villages, carrying
de-mining teams to minefields to remove land mines from war affected areas, and
providing a medevac service for sick and injured people to be transported back
to Lubango for treatment that sure beats some of their more local methods, like
rubbing cow manure on an open wound. True story. This aircraft you can be sure
will be put to good use.
But hey, don't just take it from me; see for yourself at https://www.mafc.org/projects/angola-engine
