Iron Maiden's Bruce Dickinson Wants You to Try His Flight 666 Simulator
Gareth Cattermole, Getty Images
That's where Dickinson has set up a state of the art Boeing 737 flight simulator, and Iron Maiden Fan Club members get first dibs. He says, "I can't wait to sit in the simulator with fans and share the buzz of what it is really like to fly a modern passenger jet such as Flight 666 and all the challenges that entails." Whoo! Get the details at Bruce Air.
Dickinson takes this seriously. In fact, he piloted one of the first post-Hurricane Irene flights out of the metro New York City area from Newark, N.J. to Reykjavik, Iceland. Take that, Mother Nature.
Dickinson -- who also has a honorary doctorate in music -- has told CNN in 2007 that "Aviation's been kicking around my family for as long as I can remember; my uncle was in the RAF. But I always thought I was too stupid. I was useless at maths and majored in history at university, so I thought history majors don't become pilots, let alone rock stars. And then our drummer learned to fly so I said if a drummer can learn to fly then anyone can." Yes, even you!

Taylor Swift Dominates at 2013 Billboard Music Awards
Tim McGraw's 'Superstar Summer Night' Special to Air May 19
Tim McGraw Stops Atlanta Show to Help Ailing Fan
Jennifer Hudson Performs 'Inseparable' With 'American Idol' Winner Candice Glover
Carrie Underwood 'Goats' Hunter Hayes With Blown Away Tour Prank
Blake Shelton Will Return for Season 5 of 'The Voice'
Miguel and Fan Are 'Okay' After Crazy Kick at 2013 Billboard Music Awards
Stone Temple Pilots Tap Linkin Park's Chester Bennington as New Singer
Trace Adkins Named Winner of 'All-Star Celebrity Apprentice'
Beyonce Releases New Anthem, 'Grown Woman'
