Thanks for sharing that ,Colin.....That's a brilliant account and you
deserve a knighthood for getting through that ordeal at the border without
a diplomatic incident....
Add a bit of sex and shopping and I guarantee Amazon e books will bite your
hand off  !
ATB  Mac


On Wed, Aug 20, 2014 at 4:26 PM, colin hales via KRnet <krnet at list.krnet.org
> wrote:

>
>
>
> Hi there all.
> I think I may have said this last time, but I have to start again with
> apologies.
> First to Bill Weir, Bill you have been a long time supporter of what I try
> and do, and I can not deny, I have not responded as I should to your
> warming and positive emails. But please don't take this personally, there
> are a lot of people asking about what I'm doing and time simply does not
> permit a response to all or even some. Now I'm in America I thought I would
> have more time, but as you can see, this is not the case. Its not only time
> but finding somewhere to write and internet.
> Anyway, I promise to improve,
> Also to Larry Howell who I met at Oshkosh. Larry, I've added my diary for
> the day below. Make sure you have coffee and sandwiches ready as it takes
> 20 minutes to read. And sorry for being so aggressive in my tone of voice
> to the American Border Control, in my diary, but at the time they had got
> things wrong and were blowing my chances of getting to Oshkosh that day.
> So...
> My poor brain was fried that day. By the time I arrived, I needed to get
> as far away from my aircraft and trying to fix it as possible. The oil
> cooler I knew I would have to order in from the uk, so there was no rush.
> Food... Man I had some catching up to do and the EAA welcomed me with open
> arms.
> I did tell them I was coming some months ago. I got no reply. But look at
> it from there side. They need to promote the latest and greatest. A KR2
> arriving from the UK, isn't really go to wow the crowds as they need to.
> Also on the journey, I never told them I was coming, heck I only just made
> it. If you tell someone you are going to be there and they put on a big
> party and you don't make it because of weather and issues, like being
> arrested by the customs guys, then it really annoys people. So its best to
> say nothing. So please don't say bad of them, they didn't know, it wasn't
> worth telling them because those words would have doomed me to complete
> failure. Trust me, once I had arrived, I've never been better looked after.
> Larry, I now need to know (My first impression of this fellow when we were
> standing and waiting to pass the airshow line was that he wasn't an
> aircraft owner,)So what does an aircraft owner look like?
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Bellow are a some links to the photos and, those not following on Facebook
> I'm sorry but the blog just took up too much time that I didn't have.
> Thanks all, and please pass on to anyone you might think I've missed.
> Colin.
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>                                                                 Hi
> colinhales at hotmail.com!
>
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>
>
>
>               kr2worldtour (krii worldtour)
>          shared their Flickr album with you.
>
>
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>                                         KR2 Worldtour ii
>
>
>
>
>                               An album by kr2worldtour
>                                                         Here are the
> photos so far, from the very first day and leaving Shenington until last
> night in a Burger bar in Oshkosh.
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>                                         ? You can also view all 564 items
> as a slideshow
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>
> You received this email because a Flickr member wanted to share something
> with you. To report abuse, click here.
>
>
> Flickr is a global photosharing community. Learn more.
>
>
>
>   Your use of Flickr is subject to the Yahoo! Terms of Service and Privacy
> Policy and the Flickr Community Guidelines
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> Day 42. 02/Aug/2014               Kapuskasing
> to Sault se Marie       198 miles  1:58 hrs
>                                                Sault se Marie to Oshkosh
>             312 miles  3:07 hrs
>
>   Day score 100.
>
> About 510 miles to Oshkosh.
>
>
>
> The first thought of the day was that
> the route I had been advised to take since leaving Iceland was exactly the
> one
> I wrote on a piece of paper, when knowing nothing back in Iceland. How
> bizarre?
> I must be a genius?
>
>
>
> Right, it?s 6.am, where do I start? John
> had written a list of things to do today. First was to file ?A Notice of
> Arrival? with EAPIS on my laptop. Gosh, they wanted to know everything,
> but I
> had registered with them already, so it was easier and I had my ?Aircraft
> Decal? number now instead of just a reference, which was: 830127. Time of
> arrival in America at Chippewa County Airfield would be? Well if I take
> off at 8.am and gain an hour
> due to arriving in Chicago which is in the Central Time Zone in America
> and it?s a 2 hour flight then I?ll land at 9.am and they want
> it in local time. Ok, all sorted and sent. I got my EAPIS code by return of
> email and it was EAPIS: 5292724.
>
>
>
> Ok, now I need to phone the Customs and
> Immigration office at my port of arrival to confirm their attendance at
> the airport.
> Hang on? Sault Se Marie is still in the Eastern Time Zone? Bugger, I?ll
> have to
> modify the EAPIS. It told me I could do this. Ok, I?ll now land at 10.am
> local,
> but now I?ve got a new EAPIS number? OK, write it down. EAPIS: 5292738
>
>
>
> Now phone American Customs and
> Immigration. ?Good Morning, I?d like to confirm your attendance at
> Chippewa County International Airport please?? He replied, ?Why are you
> going there?? I didn?t have a
> good answer to that? ?Because I was advised to?? He was not happy, ?Heck
> no,
> its miles for us to drive there, why can?t you come to Sault Se Marie, like
> everyone else, it?s just up the road for us?? ?Ok, if it helps you, I?ll
> come
> to Sault Se Marie,? not wanting to make a fuss. He then added, ?And why
> have
> you filed two EAPIS?s?? Steady on mate? ?Because I got the arrival time
> wrong
> on the first sir.? I thought I would put a ?Sir? in to improve his manner.
> It
> didn?t. ?Have you filed an ESTA?? This was an (Electronic States
> Transferral
> Application) or something like that, but a Visa application to you and me.
> ?No
> sir, but I can do if you wish on line now?? I didn?t think it necessary.
> ?No
> you don?t need to do that, you are exempt due to your passage in a none
> commercial vessel. Ok we have enough information, we will probably be
> there 10
> mins late as we are busy!? I asked as ever, ?Sir, can I have your name??
> ?Bill,
> Agent Bill!? and the phone went down.
>
>
>
> Right now I can phone the Canadian
> flight planning service and file a ?Trans Border Flight Plan. This was
> relatively easy now for me and I made sure I told him I was now going to
> land
> at Sault Se Marie. The guy said he just needed to know what time I was
> expected
> to cross the border? I told him ?I expect to be escorted down at 13.50
> zulu!?
> He laughed and said the weather looks fine with no NOTAMS and wished me
> luck.
> His name was Mario. I wrote it down. I sort of have to do that a lot now.
>
>
>
> I fired up the laptop again and found
> the plate with information about Sault Se Marie. I drew it out on a piece
> of
> paper as I?d done with so many airfields when a printer was not available.
>
>
>
> Ok, lets get in and go because its
> getting late. I?ll say now, I have to arrive at Oshkosh before 2:00pm CDT
> (Central D Time) whenever that was, as the main afternoon
> airshow starts and the airfield is closed to all arrivals, big time?  By
> the time I took off it was 8:10 am local, But I will gain an hour! I?m glad
> they said they would
> be 10 minutes late as so will I be?
>
>
>
> It was hot already and there was a
> headwind. The engine oil temp went higher than I?ve ever seen it. If I
> climbed
> to get into cooler air, the speed slowed down and if I pushed it harder the
> engine temps went off the top without the cracked oil cooler. And if I
> descended lower to stay out of the headwind, then the air was warmer and
> you
> get the picture.
>
>
>
> What ever I did, the GPS said I was
> going to be 5 minutes later than their 10 minutes late. The engine was on
> melt
> down.
>
>
>
> You may ask about the Scenery? Yeah
> trees and stuff.
>
>
>
> Ok, I needed to get a ?Trans Border
> Transponder Code? or a ?TBTC?? The thing was, being this low, I couldn?t
> reach Toronto Control on
> 128.3 to get one. I heard someone else much higher obtain a code of 4347. I
> wrote it down, I could always use that one in an emergency if I couldn?t
> get my
> own. I would have to climb soon anyway as the ground, trees and stuff, was
> coming up to meet me. I climbed slowly to 4,000ft. Toronto could now here
> me and I requested a Trans Border Transponder Code and he gave me one of
> 4365.
> Brill! I thanked him and since I was only 30 miles away he handed me over
> to ?Sanderson?,
> who ever they were? It was the same frequency as Sault Se Marie, so I
> changed
> to it. It was busy. Aircraft coming and going and doing circuits but
> announcing
> ?Sanderson??
>
>
>
> I approached the border and could see
> the town of Sault Se
>   Marie. Now the airfield is to the
> south of the town which is south of the river, the river being the border.
> I
> could go and land straight into runway 14, but the training aircraft on
> this
> frequency are using runway 32 and possibly coming out at me coming in. I?m
> not
> going to fly low over the town, so I?ll go west. Now just to add to the
> confusion, there are two airfields called Sault Se Marie. One about 5 miles
> west and in Canada, above the river and the airfield south of the river in
> American, the airfield I?m trying to land at. The Unicom frequency is sort
> of
> what it says. Everyone is uniformly on it and we can all sort out where we
> are
> going and what everyone is doing politely by ourselves. So I state ?G-BYLP
> joining down wind left hand for 35 at Sault Se Marie?. Another aircraft
> calls
> ?Short finals 35 Sanderson!? good for him. Then on the frequency comes a
> loud
> voice, ?Aircraft west of Sanderson you have just entered Sault Se Marie
> airspace!? Correct and that?s me. So I reply ?Terribly sorry about that!?
> as if
> I?ve done something wrong? ?I?m on a left base for runway 35.? He replied
> that
> ?It?s a right hand circuit for 35!? What, over the city, are you kidding?
> Anyway I didn?t know that so I?ll apologise again, ?Terribly sorry about
> that
> old chap, I didn?t know!? putting a bit of English tongue in there so he
> would
> realise I wasn?t from around here and he might leave me alone. He came
> back, ?Ok
> well, next time!? As if? The training aircraft called ?5 miles out on
> runway 35
> at Sanderson and hanging back for the little plane on base!? I have no idea
> where he was but I was on left base for Sault Se Marie, the American one,
> and I
> called ?G-BYLP final 35 Sault Se Marie? and landed and taxied off the
> runway as
> quick as possible and taxied up in front of the little terminal building.
> There
> was a big sign saying ?Welcome to Sanderson!? It later transpired that
> because
> there are two airfields with the same name, they call the American airfield
> Sanderson. Oh, now you tell me. No wonder? Anyway I do not care, I?m on the
> ground. Hey, and I?m in America?
>
>
>
> Remember what John said, wait in your plane.
> There was a black and white wagon out in the car park and indeed two
> officers
> walking out to great me. But what a greeting! Again, like in Canada, a
> lady and a gent and as in Canada, the lady did all the talking. ?Sir you
> may get out of your
> plane!? Brill I went to say hello and shake hands, but she was carrying a
> note
> pads and he was carrying a Geiger counters, so there was no shaking of
> hands.
> ?Sir, do you know what an ESTA is?? ?Sort of?? I replied. ?Sir we have a
> problem with your documentation and the way you have entered the United
> States of America.? ?I?m sure you have!? I replied!!! What the flippin heck
> now?
> She seemed disturbed at my lack of a surprise that there was a problem?
> ?Sir,
> you did not file an ESTA with our Federal Government Immigration and
> Customs
> Department!? ?Yes but I was told I didn?t need to!? Sir you have committed
> an
> offence in defiance of our state law and this will have to be dealt with
> down
> at the main head branch.? I?m just about (can I swear?) I?m just about
> xxxxxx
> off with all the, ?I?ve done something wrong and it?s serious? stuff!? To
> me
> Customs officers are just failed police officers, and nothing I have done
> is
> that serious. I haven?t shot anyone, or stolen anything, its just
> paperwork and
> it?s not that serious!!! What can I do, I only do as I?m told, yet I?m Mr.
> Bad-guy. She asked me for my passport and said ?I?ll be holding on to
> that!?
> Fine? Whatever!!!
>
>
>
> I wish he would stop waving that Geiger
> counter at my plane. I very much doubt it?s radioactive? ?Look!? I said
> with a
> raised voice, ?I discussed this ESTA thing this morning with an officer
> Bill
> and he said I didn?t need to file one as I was entering your country in a
> none
> commercial aircraft or vessel!? I couldn?t see this little failed police
> officer?s eyes behind her shades, but she replied that ?We don?t have an
> Agent
> called Bill!? The guy Geigering my teddy bears now said ?We have an Agent
> Hill!? ?Hill, Bill, I don?t know? I said, ?It was over the phone??  But
> ahah now, that?s change things! I?m so
> glad I wrote his name down?
>
>
>
> ?Ok sir, can you arrange transport or
> call a taxi to take you to our department down town?? She asked. I
> shrugged my
> shoulders and we walked toward the terminal building. I opened the door
> for her
> out of politeness, but she refused saying ?Its ok sir, after you. I never
> let
> anyone walk behind me while I?m carrying a loaded and armed weapon!? I bet
> you
> don?t madam, because at this rate you are going to get it shoved somewhere?
> They had a big wagon, surely they could take me down town in that, but
> maybe they
> had an anti aircraft missile system on the back seat.
>
>
>
> I knew about courtesy cars. They have a
> spare courtesy car at most airfields, it?s so pilots can go down town to
> sort
> out customs failures.  All you need to do
> is place a donation or return it full of fuel. I asked if they had one and
> could I borrow it? This was not a problem, I was handed the keys and told
> it
> was the green Cadillac just outside the door. The lady agent asked if I
> was a
> safe driver? Admittedly the though of running her over had occurred.
>
>
>
> I followed them down town in my
> automatic ?Cadillac? and into their United States Customs building. It was
> a large building and built over the
> main highway and dealt with the main point of entry from America to Canada
> and vice versa. A ?multilane? customs area was below. A group
> of agents gathered in the middle of the room as soon as I walked into the
> public side of the assessment area. They left their counters and all the
> other
> ?Joe public? holiday makers wondered who I was to have caused this meeting
> and
> why was I dressed for Antarctic Survival? The discussion behind the barrier
> between them went on for some time, before it broke and the lady agent
> asked me
> to approach. Seemingly the problem was that they didn?t have my
> physio-metrics
> on file. Finger prints and all that, so she needed to take my picture and
> finger prints on a scanner. This was bull though because how, if the
> problem
> was me just not filing an ESTA, how would I have given them my
> fingerprints. I
> had to pay $6.00 for this and I was asked whether I wanted a receipt, ?Oh
> yes!?
> the reply. As it was being written out, I had to ask ?Look, I?m for ever
> going
> to wonder if I don?t ask, but was policeman Bill right or wrong this
> morning on
> the phone?? ?Agent Hill was not entirely correct this morning sir?. So
> tempting
> to ask for an apology for being accused of committing an offence in
> defiance of
> there state law? But I knew none would come so there was no point.
>
>
>
> With a stamp in my passport and it being
> handed back I could leave. ?Have a nice day sir!? She embarrassingly said.
> I
> will now I don?t have to deal with you I, I, I thought?
>
>
>
> Ok, back at the airport and handing the
> keys back, I asked if they had closed my flight plan for me. They said that
> ?yes? as it had been done with an automated system when I landed,? phew?
> Right,
> Jees, I?ve got now only 3:15 hours to get to Oshkosh before it
> closes for the airshow and it?s a 3:00 hour flight.
>
>
>
> Leaving the airport was somewhat easier,
> now I knew what it was called and the circuit pattern, but the engine had
> hardly cooled down in the sweltering heat. I climbed out but at 2,000ft the
> warning light was flashing and that was at the raised level I had set to
> stop
> it flashing? I could see some cumulous cloud caps ahead. It was quite
> windy and
> I thought that thermal streeting might be occurring. If I could find them I
> could raise Itzy higher and into cooler air using thermals rather than the
> engine. It worked well and soon I was up at 4,000ft and able to lower the
> nose
> for greater cooling speed and still not loose height, with the engine on a
> minimal cruise setting.
>
>
>
> The thermals died out over Lake Michigan and so did the
> tail wind as I turned south to follow the shore line. I could still use the
> Canadian map for a while as it extended into America, but soon I was off
> the end of that. So it was time to review
> my drawn map and put some places like Ripon, the start of the VFR route
> into Oshkosh that every one
> takes, in to the GPS. I read again all 15 pages of the Oshkosh NOTAM that I
> printed out in Iceland. I had hardly looked at them in case it brought bad
> luck. Well
> now I needed them and it felt good? Music, put music on to calm the
> nerves.  I could hardly see the shoreline
> for the murk. Still 150 miles to go.
>
>
>
> I tuned into Oshkosh?s Airfield
> Traffic Information Service ?ATIS? on 125.90 and turned the squelch right
> down on the radio.
> ?Page 8 and 12 of the NO? This is Oshkosh inf  at tim? He said ?Oshkosh
> info?. For the
> last 42 days I?ve been trying to get there, trying my best and now I can
> hear Oshkosh? I listened to
> the signal getting stronger for the next half an hour. I even recorded it
> on my
> big video camera which had an audio input.
>
>
>
> Look at the time? Must go faster? Look
> at the temps? Can?t go faster?
>
>
>
> There was cloud on route that I went
> below, then coastal fog crept in off Lake Michigan, but no way, none of
> you are stopping me this time... You?ve
> tried all the time on virtually every flight, but not this time. It was too
> early to turn in land but I had little choice. Dam, there was a big airport
> there, better go low and south of it and hope nothing big comes along. Ok,
> way
> to the south of the big airport I was now on track for Ripon, but quite low
> now. I tried the thermaling technique again to gain more height. Ripon was
> 50
> miles away and 35 minutes at 90 knots which is all I could do in fear of
> cooking the oil. Well it was cooked already, but it just had to get me
> another
> 30 mins, that?s all. They oil pressure was down at 45 instead of 60 psi.
>
>
>
> I changed to Fisk approach frequency
> 120.7 approaching Ripon, as requested by the NOTAM and there was a picture
> of a
> water tower I was supposed to be able to see, to recognise the town. I
> heard
> one aircraft changing to the tower frequency and then silence. On arrivals
> day
> on Monday, over 5,000 aircraft arrive at Oshkosh this way. It?s
> the busiest airfield in the world, by a very long way. The radio is none
> stop!
> But today, I could hear nothing. You are supposed to just monitor and keep
> quiet. They have spotters on the ground who call up to you and ask you to
> rock
> your wings if they?ve got you right,
>
>
>
> There is the water tower, there is Ripon,
> ok find in the murk the rail tracks to follow, well there they are? The
> rail
> tracks lead to Fisk. 10 minutes engine, just do me 10 more minutes, I
> promise a
> new cooler and oil, just 10 more minutes. Speed should be 90 knots at this
> location, well it?s all I can do. The NOTAM mentions keeping line astern
> with
> half a mile between aircraft, but I?m on my own up here, I?ve been very
> alone
> up here at times. Just the flight to Hurkadalshmela in Iceland and
> aircraft at Sanderson, never saw them though really.
>
>
>
> My head is full of memories, friends
> I?ve made, the unfairness of the journey. I pick up Fredy my lucky mascot
> and
> tears fall on his head because without him, I wouldn?t be here surely. I?m
> over
> Fisk but no one is looking up anymore, why would they? Who in their right
> mind
> turns up at the biggest airshow in the world 5 minutes before it?s closed?
> But
> it?s the best I can do.
>
>
>
> No one was going to see or hear me so I
> called, ?Fisk Approach, G-BYLP overhead? ?Aircraft calling Fisk say again??
> ?G-BYLP overhead Fisk? ?Oh yeah, little white aircraft rock you wings!? I
> did.
> ?Good rock, thank you, ok runway in use 36 left hand. Contact tower on
> 126.60?
> ?Roger.? Oh wow, there it is coming out of the murk, the most amazing
> sight! Vast
> camping sites and there are a lot of aircraft down there. I had the video
> camera rolling, I was going to make a big speech. I failed. Could hardly
> breathe, let alone talk.
>
>
>
> You see the last 42 days has taken years
> of my life to achieve, about 10 years. I can?t be a Formula 1 driver, an
> Olympic swimmer, rower or cyclist. But I can do this. You may think it
> easy.
> But have a go at building your own plane and flying to Oshkosh, then add my
> luck into the equation and, well I think it?s hard. But this approach to
> runway
> 36 that I had just been cleared to land on and at the yellow dot,
> indicating
> half way down the runway, well this approach is my 100 meter Olympic
> final, my
> last lap of Monaco or Silverstone, chricky, why not my small step for
> mankind.
> It?s probably the best thing I?ll do. And did I land on the yellow dot?
> You bet
> I did? Aced it right in the middle?
>
>
>
> (That?s probably the most sentimental
> sentence I?ve ever written)
>
>
>
> Anyway, made it - made it - made it - made
> it!!! Well done plane, well done engine!
>
>
>
> ?Lima Papa vacate as
> soon as possible left? ?Wilco.? I taxied across the grass and on to
> taxiway ?Papa?.
> I lifted the canopy and held up my ?HBC? paper sign to
> tell the marshals that I want to be directed to ?Home Built Camping?. Not
> that
> Itzy was built at home, but I know what they mean. I was marshalled on and
> on
> towards ?Papa 1? and the ?Home Built? area. But then they turned me around
> and
> headed me back up towards ?Papa 2?. There was some confusion amongst them
> and then
> a John Deere Gator pulled up along side me and I stopped. A lady
> approached and
> asked ?Hi there, where have you come from?? ?England? I said, hoping she
> would believe me. ?No way!? See I knew she
> wouldn?t. There was some discussion between marshalers and then she came
> back
> and said, ?We are going to park you up near the Brown Arch. Would you like
> that?? I pretended not to know where that is, but I knew and humbly said,
> ?Yes
> that would be nice??
>
>
>
> For those who don?t know, parking near
> the Brown Arch is reserved for famous aircraft, well not famous aircraft,
> but
> I?ve seen so many pictures of planes near the Brown Arch, like famous
> Earthrounder Jon Johansons ?RV4?, ?Voyager 1? that flew around the world
> none
> stop and so on and on.
>
>
>
> There was a convoy of scooters and golf
> carts and Gators following behind as I was marshalled in with about 200,000
> spectators all wondering the same thing, like ?Who is that and where did he
> come from and why all the fuss??
>
>
>
> I pulled up in front of the arch well
> just to one side, lets not get carried away, there were other aircraft
> there,
> but I checked Itzy?s engine magnetos again, all present and correct, and
> switched them both off. When taxing and manoeuvring you have to be in
> control,
> with the mags switched off and the propeller stationary, you don?t and I
> wasn?t. I had dared to dream this, dared so often just in case I never
> made it.
> I mean I never expected to be hurt, but I could have lost the plane at any
> time
> and almost did three times. Now it was not a dream. This was real, but
> still
> too much for my fried brain. I just wanted to be on my own a while to
> gather
> and preserve this moment and my thoughts, so I stayed in the cockpit with
> my
> head in my hands sobbing like a baby. But I could do more of this later,
> there
> were people waiting for me to get out.
>
>
>
> Valerie greeted me again properly, she
> was in control of this section of the flight line. She asked if there was
> anything I needed, food water. I was given sandwiches and a drink. I
> extracted
> myself from my immersion suit. Took off my thermals and put on some shorts
> and
> a fresh T?shirt. Valerie said to grab anything I needed from the plane
> because
> we had to leave this area for the start of the airshow and they were sort
> of
> waiting for us. I grabbed my phone and video camera and was escorted to the
> signing in tent. I met Alan, he took me through signing in. He asked me if
> I
> was a member of the EAA, I wasn?t but thought I better join. I was given
> bags
> of merchandise and a commemorative glass tanker and then was free to go
> and mingle
> with the crowd.
>
>
>
> I?m not sure if you want to hear or read
> more, I mean there, I made it?
>
>
>
> That?s not the end of the story, not by
> a long way? The rest of the day was pretty good too. But that?s where I?m
> going
> to take a break? But as ever I?ll end with:
>
>
>
> Thought for the day: We made it!!! I
> didn?t care if it was the last but one day, I could fill in with thoughts
> what
> it would have been like, the days I had missed. But to just be part of it,
> if
> only a little part, that was enough?
>
>
> Hope to see as many of you at Chino, if I make it.
> Cheers Coli
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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