THIS is Why Pilots LOVE the Beechcraft BARON!! | Walkaround & Flight

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  • čas přidán 13. 07. 2024
  • Ash does a walkaround and flight in the mighty #BeechcraftBaron E55. One of the best, and longest-running general aviation aircraft still on sale today, the Baron has been around for over 50 years!
    If you liked this video, please give us a THUMBS UP and a SUBSCRIBE. It really helps! We love making these videos and we've got some great content coming up for you guys. We've got Cherokees, Cessnas, Barons and a whole host of more cool aircraft and destinations planned!
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    0:00 Intro
    1:05 Exterior
    8:54 Interior
    12:00 Take-off
    14:17 Flying
    19:17 Landing
    20:04 Outro
    Filmed by:
    / onecastmedia
    #Baron #PrivatePilot
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 80

  • @DeadstickAdventures
    @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety +2

    If you guys enjoyed this, please consider subscribing! We've got a heap of awesome walkaround videos about to be released over the coming months! Cheers, Ash

  • @B1970T
    @B1970T Před 2 lety +3

    “Bit of a prick to work on” 🤣🤣 Cut the music. We want to hear those lovely Continentals. Nice vid!

  • @Theflyingtechnician
    @Theflyingtechnician Před 28 dny

    Great video guys, The B58 is still the nicest aircraft I’ve flown, Beechcraft really do build great aircraft, even in stalls and steep turns they’re super stable, the E55 would be a fun aircraft to fly !!

  • @uscybertek
    @uscybertek Před 5 měsíci +2

    Owned a 1974 E55 for 15 years. Only 1900 hours on the airframe when I acquired it. They are truly great aircraft. In general it did not require a lot of maintenance. However part prices can be astronomical when they do need something .

  • @billybud9557
    @billybud9557 Před 4 měsíci +1

    That was very well done.......I don't fly Barons made before 1985 for obvious reasons, but I loved watching you fly it. Beautiful machine.

  • @flywithjazza162
    @flywithjazza162 Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome info in this one! Great video as always lads.

  • @Dan-zi8bh
    @Dan-zi8bh Před 2 lety +2

    Love the different specs on the various baron types mate very interesting so thanks for that.

  • @aussieshedtalk7811
    @aussieshedtalk7811 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video mate, love the E55s

  • @tropicalvideoproductions
    @tropicalvideoproductions Před 2 lety +1

    Love your videos guys. Excellent illustration and explanation about the Barons. I fly singles still and Bonza 36 still one of my favourite steeds. And wholeheartedly agree about the Beech cockpit feel. Love the views of Murray Bridge, I dropped in there a few years ago to see some friends on our epic around Australia flight in a G1000 C182.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety

      Thanks for the kind words! Bonanzas are an absolutely brilliant plane. You get most of the speed of a Baron on half the fuel burn!
      Glad to hear you enjoyed YMBD. Call in anytime! 😁

  • @claudeelementalist
    @claudeelementalist Před 2 lety +3

    As someone who pretty much solely sticks to Single GA, it's nice to see how the other half lives 😄 Thinking of that fuel burn (let alone x2) tho as someone with a relatively normal salary is 😵‍💫😵💀 Regardless, can't get around the fact that Beechcraft, as you said, are always such a nice place for pilots and their passengers!
    Witnessing some of that off the cuff plane-to-car analogies we've all had to indulge at one point in the cabin was entertaining as always - definitely a good metric to judge the pilot's ability 😂
    Great production value and content as always guys👌🏼Looking forward to the next cheeky weekday morning drop 🤣 Now back to work 😴

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety +1

      Hey Claude, thanks for the kind words! Yeah thought we’d try something different and mix it up a bit since we usually always go for weekend evenings! 😁
      2 engines are nice but damn they take their toll on your wallet (at least I’ve heard!). Double the engines - maintenance costs become squared…something like that 😂
      Cheers! - Ash

  • @LMays-cu2hp
    @LMays-cu2hp Před 2 lety +2

    Looking very nice... Thank you for sharing all the way from there.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks! Glad you enjoyed :)

    • @LMays-cu2hp
      @LMays-cu2hp Před 2 lety

      @@DeadstickAdventures Continue to enjoy flying from and best wishes from all the way in the US here in Chicago.

  • @toma60641
    @toma60641 Před rokem +1

    Great video! Please note that, with regard to the engine levers layout, it wasn't a case of "Beechcraft wanting to do something different", but rather it was them continuing a tradition that existed for all their earlier model twins (e.g. Travel Air, Twin Bonanza, Beech 18). All of these aircraft had the throttle between the prop and mixture levers. The DC-3 also had this arrangement - which may well have been the original reason for Beechcraft to arrange the levers this way.
    From the Queen Air onwards, the throttle levers were on the left.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem +1

      That is a good point. Thanks for the comment!

    • @rodblievers620
      @rodblievers620 Před rokem +1

      Not just the Queen Air - from the J50 Twin Bonanza on they effectively had a Queen Air panel and layout.

  • @krostylinux
    @krostylinux Před rokem +1

    Lovely, I flew a travel air at school for my multi engine rate and it was awesome I really enjoy it, felt like I flown before. Love it….

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem

      I also did my initial multi in a 1960 Travel Air! Awesome plane. Flew just like the Baron but with less power.

  • @bernardanderson3758
    @bernardanderson3758 Před 2 lety +4

    Also the B56TC was another fast Aircraft that had the big Duke engine per side

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety

      I REALLY want to fly the B56TC !!

    • @screddot7074
      @screddot7074 Před 2 lety +2

      I owned an A56TC for a while. If you learned how to take care of the engines, it was an outstanding aircraft. 200 mph when the wheels came up, cruise at 250, max 310 with a tailwind, and down to 28 gpm. 40 gpm on takeoff scares a lot of people, but that's pretty short. 2000 fpm climb. 380 hp on each side. We loved it. The 56TC was a predecessor to the Duke, so the Duke had the Turbo Barron's engines.

  • @kiwidiesel
    @kiwidiesel Před rokem +1

    The critical engine only refers to the slightly higher red line speed with the critical engine failed in a single engine situation due to the slightly longer moment arm of torque from the downward rotation of the propeller. Basically you lose rudder authority sooner than when you have a failure of the non critical engine.

  • @bernardanderson3758
    @bernardanderson3758 Před 2 lety +1

    The B55 Barons are my favorite Multi Engine Aircraft if you installed the IO-550 Ram conversion

  • @rodblievers620
    @rodblievers620 Před rokem +1

    A couple of comments. 1. Nomenclature A55’s through to D55’s are Beech 95-A55 through to 95-D55, but lost the “95” prefix with the E55. 2. “Baby Barons” are the smaller IO-470 Barons. 3. IO-520 powered Barons (C55 and on) have a broader span tailplane than the B55. 4. The D55 only differed from the C55 by having the speed slope windscreen, 3-bladed props were offered as an option, not standard. 5. Not all E55’s have the 166 USG fuel system, the first 3 years’ had the smaller capacity. 6. The 56TC has Duke engines and wing. 7. I’m really surpris3d to hear you bag the central throttles, given how narrow the fuselage is it’s uncomfortable to have your hands on the mixture controls all the time. Further, while the centrally mounted control column with dual controls gets in the way, with a single yoke nothing is hidden and it makes entry/ egress via the front right seat much easier. I much prefer this to the post 1984 arrangement on the 58.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem

      Thanks for the comment. I appreciate someone with good knowledge of the aircraft adding some input. I hadn’t thought of that with the throttle placement. Makes more sense! Thank you for watching

  • @bernardanderson3758
    @bernardanderson3758 Před 2 lety +1

    Colemill President 600 conversion will get you 20 mph more as of rate of climb and also more for single engine performance for emergency engine out procedures

  • @jadedillon5201
    @jadedillon5201 Před 2 lety +1

    I am very happy with my 1976 B55 with the Colemill conversion. It now has IO540s running 300hp per side. It is an advantage here in the Denver area as we are at 5600’ on a takeoff run, I can climb on one engine. Single engine service ceiling is 14000’, which is helpful in the mountains. I kept 5 seats in mine. And yes, if you can land successfully you will be able to take off.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety

      Sounds like a beast! You’d need that extra performance in Denver I bet. Very jealous!

  • @alainfournol6786
    @alainfournol6786 Před 11 měsíci +1

    thank you for your very accurate description, you really did a good job for the Baron ! I am too very happy to own a B55 / IO 470 L but I am jealous with your extra horse power (and dream to turbonormalize it, but it's quite expensive). I recognized the same handling feeling, as you perfectly described in your video. may I ask a technical question ? my POH (for my TC-1718) indicates 153 kias for the flaps down, indistinctly of the flaps angle (it is also the velocity for gear down). Do you have a lower velocity for flaps 10° on your beast ? fly safe...

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 11 měsíci

      Glad you enjoyed the video!
      Well if my memory serves me correctly, I believe the flap speeds were approximately 153kts for first stage - 15 degrees.
      122kts for full flaps - 30 degrees.

    • @alainfournol6786
      @alainfournol6786 Před 11 měsíci

      @@DeadstickAdventures thanks for the information, I think you are right...

  • @mikeb1680
    @mikeb1680 Před 9 měsíci +1

    If your propellers end up in this position when you shut down the engines, you may want to rotate them 180°

  • @Neeeeeeeko
    @Neeeeeeeko Před rokem +1

    Hey mate. Don’t have a TC but do have a B55 P2 based in the LA area. I did my PPL and MBD/ADG and used to be a member of FLUT when I lived there. If you’re ever in the US and want to go for a burn, let me know

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem

      Hey!
      Thanks for the offer. I’d love to go for a fly over LA sometime! Shoot us a message on Instagram, or even your FB and we can stay in touch.

  • @HawkGulf
    @HawkGulf Před rokem

    Beechcraft are smooth flying aircraft

  • @cyrilcomins5998
    @cyrilcomins5998 Před rokem +1

    Nearly bought one with 300hp's in Zimbabwe once. Guy who bought it exceeded VNE and tore both wings off.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem

      Wow! Yeah the wings are strong but they are only bolted on!!

    • @kiwidiesel
      @kiwidiesel Před rokem

      I guess you didn't want to buy it after that slight overstress lol

    • @rodblievers620
      @rodblievers620 Před rokem

      My reservation, for what it’s worth, is that with the Colemill conversion you end up cruising with the ASI well into the amber band.

  • @stlflyguy
    @stlflyguy Před 2 lety +1

    Funny how the grandfather of the Baron series is referred to as the “Baby Baron.”

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety

      I know right, seems to be a common theme that newer means bigger and better!

  • @thedogman14
    @thedogman14 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Well known for countless years as a "Pilots Aeroplane".

  • @Peter-ic7vj
    @Peter-ic7vj Před 2 měsíci +1

    Watch for snakes

  • @deanarana4900
    @deanarana4900 Před rokem +1

    I think that 380 hp engine is good for the GA8 airvan.

  • @semiprofessional8470
    @semiprofessional8470 Před 2 lety +2

    Deed stack adventures

  • @HondaGoldwingGL1800
    @HondaGoldwingGL1800 Před 2 lety +1

    If you think that this one is fast, you should fly the newer turbo charged Baron with 350 HP per side. And Dude...you gotta do something with that hair...looks like you are wearing a beaver pelt.

  • @747driver3
    @747driver3 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Austronuats. Great guys. Terrible to fly with.

  • @guybyars8181
    @guybyars8181 Před 2 lety +2

    The music added nothing and detracted from an otherwise nice video.

  • @lucianomichelle2517
    @lucianomichelle2517 Před 2 lety

    ☺️ 🅿🆁🅾🅼🅾🆂🅼

  • @sumrica
    @sumrica Před rokem +1

    So much hand and arm waving...someone could get hurt

  • @MrDIAMONDCOR
    @MrDIAMONDCOR Před rokem +1

    Cessna 402 much better…for much cheaper. Cool plane though

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před rokem

      402s are excellent. Little heavy on maintenance costs for my liking. Not that the Baron is cheap either…

    • @rodblievers620
      @rodblievers620 Před rokem

      But the Baron has a far superior engine-out performance.

  • @tassi13827
    @tassi13827 Před 2 lety +2

    Stopped watching because the music was just too loud.

    • @DeadstickAdventures
      @DeadstickAdventures  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Larry, I spoke to our editor who has fixed it for future videos. Thanks for letting me know!

  • @mickeydoolittle2057
    @mickeydoolittle2057 Před měsícem

    Geared alternators are not an improvement….

  • @cessna688
    @cessna688 Před rokem +1

    saying "TAZZZ" is lame dude. Just say true airspeed