All right, that does it. You made me post this.
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Ron Wanttaja
Actually, Ron, anyone can maintain a legal ultralight as long as they have its owner's permission.
Rich
All right, that does it. You made me post this.
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Ron Wanttaja
Dude!All right, that does it. You made me post this.
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Ron Wanttaja
We could pick the nits, but for a one page graphic...Actually, Ron, anyone can maintain a legal ultralight as long as they have its owner's permission.
Rich
We could pick the nits, but for a one page graphic...
(I don't think a pilot/owner with a sport pilot certificate can't do the P.M. on an aircraft with a standard category certificate but I'd have to look it up to be sure)
Denied. You can fly drones in airspace that ultralights cannot enter, such as under Class B veil - where all the drone customers live.Oh, there are reasons it is the way it is but you have to admit that is does defy logic a bit.
Eh? There's no bar to ultralights in the class B veil, just the class B itself.Denied. You can fly drones in airspace that ultralights cannot enter, such as under Class B veil - where all the drone customers live.
Eh? There's no bar to ultralights in the class B veil, just the class B itself.
We've got ulralights and other oddities into the DC SFRA and Class B. Just takes a little coordination. The funniest one was the Curtiss pusher replica that didn't have ground steering. Every time it got to a turn in the taxiway at IAD the pilot would hop out, pick up the nose of the plane and swing it to the new direction and hop back on.And even class B is allowed, if you have "prior permission" (which may not be so easy to get).