Aviation journalist Jim Ferguson dead
Discussion
There's no doubt about his passion to the industry.
To the laymen 'Joe Bloggs' reading/watching the news, he did come across as 'informed'. I think that's why the beeb let him have his say, however his lack of technical in-depth knowledge made him an embarrassment to many of us, as highlighted on pprune.
Respect to his passing but thankful I won't see him on TV again.
RIP.
To the laymen 'Joe Bloggs' reading/watching the news, he did come across as 'informed'. I think that's why the beeb let him have his say, however his lack of technical in-depth knowledge made him an embarrassment to many of us, as highlighted on pprune.
Respect to his passing but thankful I won't see him on TV again.
RIP.
Crossflow Kid said:
Eric Mc said:
Never heard of him, to be honest.
You say that as though you consider yourself the definitive authority in all things aviation-related......oh, hang on.And I certainly don't consider myself the definitive authority in all aviation matters. But I have read hundreds if not thousands of aviation books over the years and his was not a name I had come across.
Very true. David Learmount is a very familiar face on TV. He was long time editor of Flight but is now retired and writes as a free lancer.
I always think he talks quite a bit of sense.
In the old days, the BBC used to have their very own "Air Correspondent". The best known were Charles Gardener and later Reginald Turnhill - who sadly passed away only a few months ago.
I always think he talks quite a bit of sense.
In the old days, the BBC used to have their very own "Air Correspondent". The best known were Charles Gardener and later Reginald Turnhill - who sadly passed away only a few months ago.
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k up, honest" Nicol?