Review on Enhance Your Aviation Journey with the Jeppesen Professional Pilot Logbook by Jimmy Scaturro

I've been using a Jeppessen Professional logbook since 2000, when I finished filling out my tiny student pilot logbook. I just bought my third. Some of the blanks to be filled in on the first few pages may be a little dated; For example, there's a place where you can enter your social security number (um, I don't think so). There are a few empty columns that you can customize to cover things like 135 on-demand flights, international flights, turbine times, etc. I haven't looked at the competitors' logs, so I can't tell how Jepp's book stacks up in comparison. Filling in the totals at the bottom of the pages requires creativity with an adjacent flat surface (I'm left-handed; I lean my laptop against the bottom edge for easier typing) and cells for the day and night landing totals. It takes some very delicate handwriting to insert the numbers once you hit the three-digit digits, but that's nothing more than a minor nitpick. I know everyone is talking about turning to electronic logs these days, which sum up the numbers perfectly every time, but I think there's something to be said for handwriting the numbers. My totals may not match, but I can point to each entry and tell you what happened on that flight. I think that makes me a Luddite. Recommended for commercial pilots who respect traditions and have a good handwriting.