PMEL Experience

Started by Thraxas, 07-16-2005 -- 10:38:55

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How many years of experience do you have in PMEL?

1 to 4 years
10 (6.6%)
4 to 10 years
30 (19.7%)
10 to 20 years
40 (26.3%)
20 to 40 years
65 (42.8%)
40+ years
7 (4.6%)

Total Members Voted: 151

Conman

Got started in 1984, attended and completed Advance Calibration courses at Lowery AFB.  Attended Test Instrument Repair School at MCLB Albany, Ga in 1982.  Have been employed by several companies, world wide, since leaving the Corps in 1992.  Have no plans of stopping any time soon.   :-o

ventura

10 years 5 months 26 days

Yea I know I'm a noob when it comes to some of you other folks.  Its ok, I know when to take a seat and listen in on some good stories.
James T.  LaRue
TRMD-Patriot Missile Facility
Calibration Lab Metrologist

dallanta

ok, just because, who is the oldest old *^&& out here?  I think it is me.  58 yrs age and 35 yrs pmel
  Can you beat that?
The Center Will Not Hold

mdbuike

Quote from: dallanta on 10-01-2008 -- 14:21:58
ok, just because, who is the oldest old *^&& out here?  I think it is me.  58 yrs age and 35 yrs pmel
  Can you beat that?


Well you have me beat, 53 years old, 30 years..

But who has the most grandchildren?  7 active and 1 in the
chute  :-D 

Mike
Summum ius summa iniuria.

The more law, the less justice.

Cicero, De Officiis, I, 33

CalibratorJ

I voted a while back.... but had to throw my penny in (with the price of gas, can't afford the other cent)

Started in 98 with the Army - just left the Army after finishing a stint at the schoolhouse (digi-suiter and contractor) now I'm at the Army's Primary lab.

So 10 years I reckon?

flew-da-coup

Just hit 20 years 3 months back. :|
You shall do no injustice in judgment, in measurement of length, weight, or volume.Leviticus 19:35

MIRCS

17 years and still going strong

OlDave

53 years on the earth and 34 in PMEL. And only 1 grandkid so no first place prize for me today.

K-Rock

16 anos, split evenly between phys-d and electronics. :mrgreen:

Conman

3 sons, No grandkids. .  One son is to young and the others are busy w/ their careers. .  24 years in the field. .  next stop. . . wherever the wind blows and money flows.

RedBones

35 years and 16 in the lab.

Crap, now I feel my "crotchety old fart" coming on......    :evil:
I build Rockets, baby!

pmel68

Quote from: dallanta link=topic=213. msg11679#msg11679 date=1222888918
ok, just because, who is the oldest old *^&& out here?  I think it is me.   58 yrs age and 35 yrs pmel
  Can you beat that?

59 and started PMEL school in '68 (3428th Student Squadron, "A" shift), graduated June, '69.  Been at it as reg AF and Civil Service since except for a break of about three weeks after leaving the AF.
So, not counting school time, 39 years. . . . . . . . . .

kid  :-D

flew-da-coup

Quote from: pmel68 on 10-14-2008 -- 13:54:58
Quote from: dallanta link=topic=213. msg11679#msg11679 date=1222888918
ok, just because, who is the oldest old *^&& out here?  I think it is me.   58 yrs age and 35 yrs pmel
  Can you beat that?

59 and started PMEL school in '68 (3428th Student Squadron, "A" shift), graduated June, '69.  Been at it as reg AF and Civil Service since except for a break of about three weeks after leaving the AF.
So, not counting school time, 39 years. . . . . . . . . .

kid  :-D

Kind of young aren't you? I actually love working with you old guys. 20 yrs exp. for me and you guys can still teach me something.
You shall do no injustice in judgment, in measurement of length, weight, or volume.Leviticus 19:35

Hawaii596

I just relocated to Texas - new job at my old lab.  I am 51 yrs old and the youngest of the PMEL types.  One of the guys is in his mid 70s and ex-AF PMEL.  He even used to teach it a LONG time ago.  His last name is Barnard.  I won't give any more info on him without asking him first.  So I would guess he has a little more than 50 years experience.  I'll get the scoop (and his permission) and add more later.
"I often say that when you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you cannot measure it, when you cannot express it in numbers, your knowledge is of a meagre and unsatisfactory kind."
Lord Kelvin (1824-1907)
from lecture to the Institute of Civil Engineers, 3 May 1883

OlDave

The way my investments are dropping I'll probably be working in MY mid 70s too.
:x :x :x