Like New: A book that looks new but has been read. Cover has no visible wear, and the dust jacket (if applicable) is included for hard covers. No missing or damaged pages, no creases or tears, and no underlining/highlighting of text or writing in the margins.

Review of the Oxford Ground Training Series PPL Book Set. For as long as most of us can remember, two names have dominated the market for student PPL study books - Jeremy Pratt and Trevor Thom. But now there is another contender for trainee pilots' hard-earned cash. Catalogue » FLYING TRAINING » FLYING TRAINING ATPL » Oxford Aviation ATPL Manuals. Oxford Aviation ATPL Manuals. Grid view; List view; OAA media. Model: OXATPLSET. Ground Transceiver; Intercoms; Panel-mount Transceivers; Aircraft Accessories. Aircraft Antennas.

May be very minimal identifying marks on the inside cover. Very minimal wear and tear.

See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. Product Type: Textbook Bundle, Kit Publication Year: 2011 Format: Paperback Language: English Subject: Education, Teaching Educational Level: Professional Country/Region of Manufacture: United Kingdom.

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I whould like to know if the 14 books af oxford atpl from october 2001 are still ok to study or are obsoletes? Becouse i will study the atpl with cats but i listened that their books are not the top, so i look to download the oxford atpl too,to be sure and confront with the cats when i will start study with cats. I just finish to download all the oxford atpl but is write that is from october 2001 and i m not sure if study from these book s or not. Are ok to study?

I can use it? Sincerily thanks in advance. I have the entire set of Oxford ATPL books to supplement the material from my actual training provider - Bristol GS. Yes, the books are very good, and contain superb illustrations, but I would say that they tend to drop down into much more detail than is actually required to become 'exam ready' especially if you are on a tight timescale.

Sometimes this is beneficial of course, but speaking from experience of tackling a subject using both Oxford and BGS material, much quicker progress is made with the latter. You don't actually need to remember who invented x, why they invented it, and how it evolved to become y (for example). The specimen questions in the Oxford books are very useful though - in my experience are harder than the actual exams questions: train hard, fight easy! (disclaimer: I base that comment on the BGS question bank - I sit my first exams in 6 weeks). So, yes they are great books. But be careful to identify what you need to learn or remember out of them. Hope that helps!

Emilian, I too studied at CATS and also had the Oxford material. I found that CATS was sufficient and covered all the necessary points.

The Oxford material was also sufficient, and the material was written in another style, which helped with understanding sometimes. I don't know if the 2001 material is that far off, but the only changes that may be relevant are within the law section. Although, other subjects may have been updated to more accurately reflect the current testing areas. Why don't you just stick with the CATS material for now, and then supplement with Oxford where necessary. I used the Oxford manuals and found them a bit hit and miss to be honest - I found them difficult to learn as a student but having passed the exams I do find myself using them often as a reference and reminder tool.