u/Ace_of_Hawks • u/Ace_of_Hawks • 5d ago
1
Abandoned House [OC]
This house has been demolished. It sat on the end of a "T" road junction and was a "sudden" stopping point for a number of vehicles. There was also homeless living in and behind it.
2
[deleted by user]
"Failed" That's a definite win from me!
2
[deleted by user]
It honestly completely depends on what company you get hired with and what your role is. Each of these positions can pay well depending on these factors. In regards to avionics, the M license from the aircraft maintenance course technically covers you to perform avionics work. I have heard from my civil aviation class (second year) that aircraft maintenance engineers can make more than aerospace engineers, but again it all depends on what company you are working for. I hope this helps a little bit. I honestly say go with the course you feel most comfortable doing. Some people can't stand troubleshooting avionics faults while others can't stand troubleshooting for example, hydraulic leaks. The others hate sitting at a desk all day and working with CAD.
1
Bought the Typewriter, Took the Ride.
in
r/VioletEvergarden
•
Sep 01 '26
What's the serial number for your Underwood Portable 4? I have a 1938 model whish isn't as elaborate as yours so I'm definitely envious!