Your single best bet is to go here and buy the airshow guide, which has been published in one form or another for the last several years.
Teak Publishing Air Show Guide) - Kindle edition by Larry Van Horn. Professional & Technical Kindle
Don't believe every list you find on the Net - much has changed and a lot of that stuff is out of date
Mike
OK, calling you out on this...
Please explain how this e-book (apparently published around 6 months ago, as the first review of it on Amazon was published in mid-January) is the better than using peer-reviewed media like RR & other free/pay online sources?
Should any & all data posted to radioreference.com be considered questionable, because in addition to coming from unverified sources, "much has changed and a lot of that stuff is out of date?" Would the e-book you're promoting not also be mostly based on data people have shared over the Internet (including here) and be out of date now if the version in-question was published in January or before? Remember, to quote you "much has changed..." At least in the past, vanhorn used to "borrow" data contributed by persons on (free) Net-based discussion groups & use it in his (not-free) publications. Somehow the info is better if you buy it, or somehow the info is better if it's from him?
If you like the e-book, that's great -- I haven't seen it, nor do I plan to -- but I respect you enough to suggest you're capable of writing a good review & not just sounding like a shill for vanhorn & disparaging radioreference & other radio hobbyist electronic media.
I live about air 10 miles from Nellis AFB, Home of the Thunderbirds -- close enough to hear them on VHF & UHF while they're still on the ramp let alone in the air doing practices, maintenance checks or BS'ing on interplane for a while as they're departing Nellis for one of their airshow stops. But you're right Mike, the info in the book in-question is everyone's "single best bet," instead of saving some $$, looking at recent lists that people around the country like myself may have shared on the net for free, and possibly suffering thru the laborious input & scanning of some Thunderbird freq data which may not be accurate --whereas everything in the 6 month old book, apparently authored & published by Thunderbird 1 (let-alone Snowbird 1/Blue Angel 1 et al.) is.
