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Matthew Lee Guthmiller (born November 29, 1994) is an American aviator, YouTuber, [2] entrepreneur, professional speaker, and Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumnus. [3] In 2007, aged 12, he founded an early iPhone unlocking company, AnySIMiPhones.
Aviator, a 1983 computer game by Geoff Crammond; Aviator, a brand of playing cards made by the United States Playing Card Company; Aviator (rank), a rank within the Royal Canadian Air Force; Aviators, former Frequent Flyer Program of Trans World Airlines; Honda Aviator, a motor scooter made by Honda Motorcycle and Scooter India Pvt. Ltd.
Fox is a brevity code used by NATO pilots to signal the simulated or actual release of an air-to-air munition or other combat function. Army aviation elements may use a different nomenclature, as the nature of helicopter-fired weapons is almost always air-to-surface.
Aviator call signs nearly always must come from a member or members of the aviator's squadron, training class, or other cohort. It is considered bad form to try to give oneself a call sign and it is also common for aviators to be given a fairly derogatory call sign, and the more they complain about it, the more likely it is to stick.
1A1X2Z - Data Mask Mobility Force Aviator; 1A1X3 - Special Mission Aviator 1A1X3A - AC-130J Gunner; 1A1X3B - CV-22 Flight Engineer; 1A1X3C - UH-1N Flight Engineer; 1A1X3D - HC-130J Loadmaster; 1A1X3E - MC-130J Loadmaster; 1A1X3F - HH-60 Flight Engineer; 1A1X3G - MH-139 Flight Engineer; 1A1X3H - C-146 Loadmaster; 1A1X3S - CEM Special Mission Aviator
"Slew" – John S. McCain, Sr., American naval aviator and chief of Bureau of Aeronautics "Snort" – Dale Snodgrass, American naval aviator, demonstration pilot, and commander of Fighter Wing, U.S. Atlantic Fleet "Snow Eagle" – Clennell H. Dickins, Canadian pioneer bush pilot "Spig" – Frank W. Wead, U.S. Navy aviator and screenwriter
The naval aviator insignia is a warfare qualification of the United States military that is awarded to those aviators of the United States Navy, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard who have qualified as naval aviators. The naval aviator insignia is identical for all three branches, as are the similar naval astronaut and naval flight officer badges.
In the United States, the Federal Aviation Administration includes links to the Code of Conduct in their list of online resources. [ 19 ] Other users and promoters of the Code of Conduct include major aircraft type clubs , air carriers, flight schools, insurers, manufacturers, and other general aviation players, including: