06/22/2020
Contact Riggin Flight Service if you are looking for a local DPE for Private,Commercial, Instrument,Sport, Multi Engine, CFI Renewal CFII, or MEI.
Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Osborn Flight Service, Flight School, Fargo, ND.
•Primary and advanced flight instruction to student and private pilots •private pilot • instrument rating • commercial license • tailwheel • high performance/complex • flight reviews/IPC • Aerial survey
06/22/2020
Contact Riggin Flight Service if you are looking for a local DPE for Private,Commercial, Instrument,Sport, Multi Engine, CFI Renewal CFII, or MEI.
06/17/2020
Passenger traffic increasing at North Dakota’s airports BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — State aviation officials say North Dakota’s eight commercial airports are showing signs of life after the coronavirus outbreak tanked passenger traffic. In April, the airports…
06/14/2020
Sending prayers too the family involved 🙏🏻
One dead after plane crash at Mandan airport One person is dead after a plane crash at the Mandan airport Saturday afternoon.
06/06/2020
It’s nice to stop and take a break every once in awhile and enjoy the outdoors. Yesterday we stopped and got a bite to eat in Detroit lakes, MN
05/06/2020
Aerial Survey 2020 is In full swing!
04/16/2020
In just a few short weeks Osborn Flight Service & Cook Aviation Services are teaming up and will be based in Casselton,ND (5N8). And will be ready to give some instruction! Have you ever wanted to learn how to fly? Now is the time! Not sure if it’s right for you? We offer 30 min discovery flights where you get to take the controls and see what it takes!
Will have a fleet of two Cessna 172’s. Also provide instrument instruction, commercial, high performance/complex, tailwheel, flight review/ IPC.
Tanner Osborn
701-934-2744
[email protected]
04/16/2020
Night cross country to Watertown (KATY)
04/16/2020
Aerial survey summer 2019
04/16/2020
A few students first solo’s!
The traditional removal of a new pilot's shirt tail is a sign of the instructor's new confidence in his student after successful completion of the first solo flight. In the days of tandem trainers, the student sat in the front seat, with the instructor behind. As there were often no radios in these early days of aviation, the instructor would tug on the student pilot's shirttail to get his attention, and then yell in his ear.