SixPapaCharlie
May the force be with you
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- Aug 8, 2013
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Sixer
I get that dying is dying and 1000 feet is just as fatal as 15000 but something about this gives me the heebejeebes (sp)
Yeah, I climbed to 5280' once just to day I did, . . .
Agreed.I would hate to see someone dangling from nowhere at 8k in my flight path
And we all know cirrus pilots only see traffic if their plane tells them it's there huh @SixPapaCharlieI would hate to see someone dangling from nowhere at 8k in my flight path
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Always wondered about this guy. He is right in between philly and new york. Do they need to file a notam for parachuting at those altitudes?
Hoping to try out a parameter this summer at low altitude.
I've heard of 3 midairs in the region... 2 involved cirri...and the third involved a DPE...And we all know cirrus pilots only see traffic if their plane tells them it's there huh @SixPapaCharlie
I've always been told if I repeat jokes they get funnier.
He's not parachuting; a paramotor is an ultralight operating under Part 103.
Which region? I remember the one where the cirrus hit the glider tow pilot outside of Boulder. That was sad. The parents of the tow pilot set up a flight scholarship in his name.I've heard of 3 midairs in the region... 2 involved cirri...and the third involved a DPE...
If you remember that one then maybe you know bout the DPE intersecting a training flight....and then there was cirri intersecting a cezzna near Rock Springs (well somewhere in western Wyoming, think it was Rock Springs).Which region? I remember the one where the cirrus hit the glider tow pilot outside of Boulder. That was sad. The parents of the tow pilot set up a flight scholarship in his name.
So no NOTAM's?Yeah, i haven't reviewed their rules. Just guessed there would be something, as he would make more of mess than a 3 lb drone.
But that big wing should be easy to spot.Yeah, i haven't reviewed their rules. Just guessed there would be something, as he would make more of mess than a 3 lb drone.
Why would you expect a NOTAM? It's no different from any other "aircraft" operating in Class E without any electrical system.So no NOTAM's?
So no NOTAM's?
nice!! just when i thought i could find some peace at 9000 AGLNo, not as long as the requirements of Part 103 are adhered to.
Ultralight operators are required to adhere to NOTAMs and TFRs (FAR 103.19, 20), but not to file any sort of notice of their own activities.
Rich
nice!! just when i thought i could find some peace at 9000 AGL
nice!! just when i thought i could find some peace at 9000 AGL
I would do it. My main concern would be Carl, the crazy Cirrus pilot hitting me.
After my real world cloud flying today, I am signing up for IFR, the very next day I get my PPLYou can. Do it at night. Or within the lateral boundaries of a Class E airport. Or above a cloud layer (once you have your private pilot certificate). Or in Class B.
I would do this but unfortunately I would become bored with the 200fpm climb and abort real quick.
Oh no - there's a huge difference. Dying from 15,000' there's a LOT more to think about vs. 1,000' !!!I get that dying is dying and 1000 feet is just as fatal as 15000 but something about this gives me the heebejeebes (sp)
Great video, thank you. Don't get me wrong, I would love to have one and I would enjoy the heck out of it. One of the reasons I want to get an ultralight.200fpm (though most do quite a bit better than that) at 20mph is actually a decent climb angle. Besides, even at 200fpm you reach your cruise altitude in a minute or two...
Not my video, but it's me with the yellow and black wing over the quarry:
But either way you have the rest of your life for thought.Oh no - there's a huge difference. Dying from 15,000' there's a LOT more to think about vs. 1,000' !!!