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Author: William Kershner
William K. Kershner began
flying in 1945 at the age of fifteen, washing and propping airplanes to earn
flying time. By this method he obtained the private, then the commercial and
flight instructor certificates, becoming a flight instructor at nineteen.
He spent four years as a naval aviator, most of the time as a pilot in a
night fighter squadron, both shore and carrier based. He flew nearly three
years as a corporation pilot and for four years worked for Piper Aircraft
Corporation, demonstrating airplanes to the military, doing experimental
flight-testing, and acting as special assistant to William T. Piper, Sr.,
president of the company.
Bill Kershner holds a degree in technical journalism from Iowa State
University. While at the university he took courses in aerodynamics,
performance, and stability and control. He holds the airline transport
pilot, commercial, and flight and ground instructor certificates and has
flown airplanes ranging from 40-hp Cubs to jet fighters. He is the author of
The Student Pilot’s Flight Manual, The Instrument Flight Manual, The
Advanced Pilot’s Flight Manual, The Flight Instructor’s Manual, and The
Basic Aerobatic Manual.
Kershner operates a one-airplane, one-instructor aerobatics school using a
Cessna 152 Aerobat. He received the General Aviation Flight Instructor of
the Year Award, 1992, at the state, regional and national levels. The
Ninety-Nines awarded him the 1994 Award of Merit. In 1998 he was inducted
into the Flight Instructor Hall of Fame and in 2002 was installed in the
Tennessee Aviation Hall of Fame.

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The Basic Aerobatic Manual
The standard reference for flyers learning aerobatics. Introduces aerobatic maneuvers in order of difficulty.
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Logging Flight Time
A collection of anecdotes covering aviation expert Bill Kershner’s most memorable experiences.
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The Instrument Flight Manual
Gives an overview of IFR operational requirements and helps establish patterns of aeronautical decision making pertaining to instrument flight.
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