View Full Version : Minimum age to fly turbine aircraft?
December 30th 06, 03:36 AM
I've looked all over part 61, but could not find anything, is there an
age restriction?
For some reason I recall that there was one...
Just wondering...
BT
December 30th 06, 04:02 AM
Nope..
14 Student solo a glider
16 Student solo airplane
16 Private Pilot Glider
17 Recreational Pilot Airplane
17 Private Pilot Airplane
18 Comercial pilot
23 ATP
Nothing says you need age for high performance, retract, multi engine
BT
> wrote in message
ups.com...
> I've looked all over part 61, but could not find anything, is there an
> age restriction?
> For some reason I recall that there was one...
> Just wondering...
>
Jim Macklin
December 30th 06, 04:47 AM
16, if your daddy is very rich.
> wrote in message
ups.com...
| I've looked all over part 61, but could not find anything,
is there an
| age restriction?
| For some reason I recall that there was one...
| Just wondering...
|
December 30th 06, 06:12 AM
Unfortunatly he is not...
Thanks for the info.
Jim Macklin wrote:
> 16, if your daddy is very rich.
>
>
> > wrote in message
> ups.com...
> | I've looked all over part 61, but could not find anything,
> is there an
> | age restriction?
> | For some reason I recall that there was one...
> | Just wondering...
> |
Jim Macklin
December 30th 06, 11:01 AM
Student pilots under CFI supervision can fly anything that
doesn't require two pilots, so a turboprop [ and maybe even
some jets] is possible [61.89].
61.101 says no more than 180 hp for a Recreational pilot.
The new Sport Pilot is limited to fixed pitch prop and
piston engine, no twins.
> wrote in message
oups.com...
| Unfortunatly he is not...
| Thanks for the info.
| Jim Macklin wrote:
| > 16, if your daddy is very rich.
| >
| >
| > > wrote in message
| >
ups.com...
| > | I've looked all over part 61, but could not find
anything,
| > is there an
| > | age restriction?
| > | For some reason I recall that there was one...
| > | Just wondering...
| > |
|
Kingfish
December 30th 06, 05:50 PM
Jim Macklin wrote:
> Student pilots under CFI supervision can fly anything that
> doesn't require two pilots, so a turboprop [ and maybe even
> some jets] is possible [61.89].
> 61.101 says no more than 180 hp for a Recreational pilot.
> The new Sport Pilot is limited to fixed pitch prop and
> piston engine, no twins.
>
Hmmm... a student pilot in the left seat of a Citation CJ1?
Jim Macklin
December 30th 06, 09:31 PM
Bill Gates could afford to do it, the USAF and NAVY do it.
"Kingfish" > wrote in message
ups.com...
|
| Jim Macklin wrote:
| > Student pilots under CFI supervision can fly anything
that
| > doesn't require two pilots, so a turboprop [ and maybe
even
| > some jets] is possible [61.89].
| > 61.101 says no more than 180 hp for a Recreational
pilot.
| > The new Sport Pilot is limited to fixed pitch prop and
| > piston engine, no twins.
| >
|
| Hmmm... a student pilot in the left seat of a Citation
CJ1?
|
Roger[_4_]
December 31st 06, 12:28 AM
On Sat, 30 Dec 2006 05:01:50 -0600, "Jim Macklin"
> wrote:
>Student pilots under CFI supervision can fly anything that
>doesn't require two pilots, so a turboprop [ and maybe even
>some jets] is possible [61.89].
>61.101 says no more than 180 hp for a Recreational pilot.
>The new Sport Pilot is limited to fixed pitch prop and
>piston engine, no twins.
Damn...That discriminates against the Cri Cri and if any plane is
light and small enough to qualify it's that one.
Roger Halstead (K8RI & ARRL life member)
(N833R, S# CD-2 Worlds oldest Debonair)
www.rogerhalstead.com
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