Monday, 4 July 2016

Cirrus SR22 used for 8 week world trip

Today 19 year old Lachie Smart from the Sunshine Coast in Queensland will take off from Maroochydore Airport (MCY / YBSU) in a Cirrus SR22, Registration VH-IBC (CN 1091) on an eight-week trip that will culminate with him being crowned the youngest person to fly around the world.
Dubbed Wings Around the World, the flight will cover 24,000 nm and 20 countries.


Sunshine Coast, Australia

→

Nadi, Fiji
Nadi, Fiji

→

Pago Pago, American Samoa
Pago Pago, American Samoa

→

Christmas Island, Kiribati
Christmas Island, Kiribati

→

Hilo, Hawaii, USA
Hilo, Hawaii, USA

→

Hollister, CA, USA
Hollister, CA, USA

→

North Las Vegas, NEV, USA
North Las Vegas, NEV, USA

→

Fredericksburg, TX, USA
Fredericksburg, TX, USA

→

Niagara Falls, NY, USA
Niagara Falls, NY, USA

→

St Johns Airport, St Johns, NL, Canada
St Johns Airport, St Johns, NL, Canada

→

Reykjavik Airport, Reykjavik, Iceland
Reykjavik Airport, Reykjavik, Iceland

→

Wick Airport, Scotland, UK
Wick Airport, Scotland, UK

→

Biggin Hill, UK
Biggin Hill, UK

→

Cannes, France
Cannes, France

→

Iraklion Airport, Crete
Iraklion Airport, Crete

→

Hurghada, Egypt
Hurghada, Egypt

→

Muscat International Airport, Oman
Muscat International Airport, Oman

→

Bandaranaike International Airport, Sri Lanka
Bandaranaike International Airport, Sri Lanka

→

Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah-Subang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah-Subang, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

→

Halim Perdanakusuma International Airport, Jakarta, Indonesia
Halim Perdanakusuma International Airport, Jakarta, Indonesia

→

Broome International Airport, Australia
Broome International Airport, Australia

→

Darwin International Airport, Australia
Darwin International Airport, Australia

→

Longreach, Australia
Longreach, Australia

→

Bundaberg, Australia
Bundaberg, Australia

→

Sunshine Coast, Australia


Lachie's ambition is no more than to wrest the title away from American Matt Guthmiller are selling him well short; he has alterior reasons that are a greater motivator than getting his name in the Guinness Book of Records.
"I'm not doing it for a world record," young Lachie told Australian Flying, "or just because I think it's cool to fly around the world –which of course I do think is cool – but the main reason I'm doing it is to spread a message to young people about setting and achieving goals.
Good luck Lachlan; I wish you an event free journey and look forward to seeing you return safely


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