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Pulling G's is strenuous. One minute my 150 pound body weighed 900 pounds as I horsed
plane's nose around for a shot at my opponent, and
next I weighed minus 300 and my eyes were bulging as I shoved
stick forward during a solo aerobatic maneuver.
"A lot of people don't believe it's real when they first hear about us," Ransbury says. "They think they'll be in some kind of simulator." One key to FCI's success is versatility: besides thrill rides,
company offers pilot training in emergency maneuvers and is building an excellent reputation. In early 2003, FCI moved into some snazzy new hangar and office space at its Arizona home base, Williams Gateway Airport in Mesa, Arizona. I was skeptical when first told about FCI's special corporate team-building events, given
fierce rivalries involved in fighter combat. However, B.J. says it's a hugely successful program, and
clients go home with increased confidence and big smiles on their faces. He founded
company to give
public an authentic look into
life of a fighter pilot, and that's what they get.
Read this entire feature FREE with photos at http://www.jetsettersmagazine.com/archive/jetezine/sports02/adventure/combat/combat.html
By Rob LaGrone - Jetsetters Magazine Correspondent at www.jetsettersmagazine.com

Rob LaGrone - Jetsetters Magazine. Join the Travel Writers Network in the logo at www.jetsettersmagazine.com