[DesertRhino]

He was good in the air. On the ground he has a reputation as “anything for a buck, Chuck”. Mostly a no class ass, rude to admirers, fans, etc.

Ask almost anyone in the aviation community.

[jaydubya2]

Scott Crossfield would agree with you if he could.

[Hoffer Rand]

Hubby has a good friend who has worked with Yeager. He fully agrees with that assessment. Says he is a world class a-hole.

[vetvetdoug]

My Father served under Yeager, LeMay and several other hard nosed officers. They ran a tight ship and he respected them for that in itself. My Father wasn’t one to evaluate one on their personality, he graded them on if and how they got the job done. In RVN Yeager ran the combat B-57 squadrons early in the war.

[Dr. Sivana]

Well Chuck Yeager may have survived breaking the Sound Barrier, but his son Steve survived breaking the Mimosa Line.

[Hulka]

“Ask almost anyone in the aviation community.”

He visited our A-10 Wing back in the 80’s in the UK.

Great guy. Drank lots of beer in the club (bought a few rounds himself), bonded with the fighter pilots and he was a WWII fighter pilot with great stories and had a spine and spoke plainly.

It was clear he didn’t suffer fools gladly. He was a proud American that when on Good Morning Britain and owned the lefty nut-burgers.

Plain to see he luved fighter pilots and they, him.

Ask almost anyone in the fighter pilot community.