Flying in Spain
#1
Anyone here fly? I have my Helicopter license but have never flown in Spain,was wondering if there are any SFH operators?,
Rgds
Rotor
Rgds
Rotor
#2

Seriously, I've been in small aircraft but I'd really feel nervous about going in a Helicopter ..... guess its because of reading about high profile crashes in the past
#3
BE Enthusiast





Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 728
From: España











No, but it would have to be airworthy in the coutry it's registered 
I've always fancied rotary, but it's a lot more expensive. They do have a 'reputation', not helped because many of the trainers have quite low-interia blades that cannot actually support the static weight of the aircraft. I think you get about 1.1 seconds to successfully establish auto-rotation with the EO on an R22...
That said, given the number of mountains in Spain, I wouldn't fancy my chances of an EOFL flying fixed-wing - might actually be a lot safer flying rotary.

That said, given the number of mountains in Spain, I wouldn't fancy my chances of an EOFL flying fixed-wing - might actually be a lot safer flying rotary.
#4
QUOTE=Mitzyboy;6556061]If you had a Helicopter, would you matriculate it 
Seriously, I've been in small aircraft but I'd really feel nervous about going in a Helicopter ..... guess its because of reading about high profile crashes in the past[/QUOTE]
Good one
Its not unusual to see civilian US registered aircraft permanently in the UK, lower operating costs, and as far as I remember its not a legal requirement to have insurance on aircraft !!but well advised!!
Helicopters are well suited to the lower mountains,but piston engine ones such as the R22 suffer at altitude and in high temperatures, and yep very low inertia rotors for autorotations on the R22 so you have to be very quick on on the collective,
But one hell of a lot of fun.
Rgds
Rotor

Seriously, I've been in small aircraft but I'd really feel nervous about going in a Helicopter ..... guess its because of reading about high profile crashes in the past[/QUOTE]
Good one
Its not unusual to see civilian US registered aircraft permanently in the UK, lower operating costs, and as far as I remember its not a legal requirement to have insurance on aircraft !!but well advised!!
Helicopters are well suited to the lower mountains,but piston engine ones such as the R22 suffer at altitude and in high temperatures, and yep very low inertia rotors for autorotations on the R22 so you have to be very quick on on the collective,
But one hell of a lot of fun.Rgds
Rotor
#6
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Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 728
From: España












I know an ATPL who is currently looking to do some hobby flying in the area... so if he stumbles across any good airfields I'll let you know.
#7
#8
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 8

Hi
I am currently training for my PPL on Microlites namely a "Moragon Stella" out of "Los Garranchos" near Murcia, having just gone solo after 19 hours There is a fantastic link to local fields here:
http://www.costablancaflyers.net/
Do get back if I can be any further help.
Regards
John Reynolds
I am currently training for my PPL on Microlites namely a "Moragon Stella" out of "Los Garranchos" near Murcia, having just gone solo after 19 hours There is a fantastic link to local fields here:
http://www.costablancaflyers.net/
Do get back if I can be any further help.
Regards
John Reynolds
#9
Hi
I am currently training for my PPL on Microlites namely a "Moragon Stella" out of "Los Garranchos" near Murcia, having just gone solo after 19 hours There is a fantastic link to local fields here:
http://www.costablancaflyers.net/
Do get back if I can be any further help.
Regards
John Reynolds
I am currently training for my PPL on Microlites namely a "Moragon Stella" out of "Los Garranchos" near Murcia, having just gone solo after 19 hours There is a fantastic link to local fields here:
http://www.costablancaflyers.net/
Do get back if I can be any further help.
Regards
John Reynolds
I do like microlites, I started out on them in the UK but got fed up with the weather, obviously much different here, where I live is very mountainous (is there such a word?) and I think an engine failure could prove a little hairy
Ive considerd paramotors as you only seem to break your legs not your neck with an engine failure
, I looked at the link,loads of airfields for hopping around,excellentIf I get your way I`ll drop you a line,
Many Thanks
Rotor
#10
Just Joined
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 8

Rotor
Try searching for "Moragon Stella" I think you will be pleasantly suprised. In some respects resembles A cessna 52 but smaller, a dream to fly cruise 180kmh, rotate at 90kmh full flaps engaged 120/115 landing at 100/110. Rotax 80 horse. Los Garranchos has a couple of Autogyro's. runway length 450 Metres tarmac. Your more than welcome to come down. E-Mail me direct on <Snip, not a good idea to post your email address unless you collect spam, they can contact you by clicking your user name>
PS just back from 1 hours Solo
Regards
John
Try searching for "Moragon Stella" I think you will be pleasantly suprised. In some respects resembles A cessna 52 but smaller, a dream to fly cruise 180kmh, rotate at 90kmh full flaps engaged 120/115 landing at 100/110. Rotax 80 horse. Los Garranchos has a couple of Autogyro's. runway length 450 Metres tarmac. Your more than welcome to come down. E-Mail me direct on <Snip, not a good idea to post your email address unless you collect spam, they can contact you by clicking your user name>
PS just back from 1 hours Solo
Regards
John
Last edited by jdr; Jul 12th 2008 at 12:33 am.
#11
Rotor
Try searching for "Moragon Stella" I think you will be pleasantly suprised. In some respects resembles A cessna 52 but smaller, a dream to fly cruise 180kmh, rotate at 90kmh full flaps engaged 120/115 landing at 100/110. Rotax 80 horse. Los Garranchos has a couple of Autogyro's. runway length 450 Metres tarmac. Your more than welcome to come down. E-Mail me direct on <Snip, not a good idea to post your email address unless you collect spam, they can contact you by clicking your user name>
PS just back from 1 hours Solo
Regards
John
Try searching for "Moragon Stella" I think you will be pleasantly suprised. In some respects resembles A cessna 52 but smaller, a dream to fly cruise 180kmh, rotate at 90kmh full flaps engaged 120/115 landing at 100/110. Rotax 80 horse. Los Garranchos has a couple of Autogyro's. runway length 450 Metres tarmac. Your more than welcome to come down. E-Mail me direct on <Snip, not a good idea to post your email address unless you collect spam, they can contact you by clicking your user name>
PS just back from 1 hours Solo
Regards
John
#12
Iv seen gyroplanes in Cordoba from the ela factory, I would love one of these.
I fly my paramotor over the Costa del Sol and the views are stunning but I would love a gyroplane.
Im looking in to setting some sort of advertising biz up so my bank manager will let me buy one
www.elaaviacion.com
I fly my paramotor over the Costa del Sol and the views are stunning but I would love a gyroplane.
Im looking in to setting some sort of advertising biz up so my bank manager will let me buy one
www.elaaviacion.com
#13
Iv seen gyroplanes in Cordoba from the ela factory, I would love one of these.
I fly my paramotor over the Costa del Sol and the views are stunning but I would love a gyroplane.
Im looking in to setting some sort of advertising biz up so my bank manager will let me buy one
www.elaaviacion.com
I fly my paramotor over the Costa del Sol and the views are stunning but I would love a gyroplane.
Im looking in to setting some sort of advertising biz up so my bank manager will let me buy one
www.elaaviacion.com
certainly STOL at 50m,also MINIMUM SPEED AT LEVEL FLIGHT 30Km/h is interesting, how much do they go for?Rgds
Rotor
#14
I think they are around €30k to €45k
I did find the prices on the site few months bac but I cant find them now
I did find the prices on the site few months bac but I cant find them now
#15
Liverpool Airport..............................Check ur hubcaps
Last edited by poshnbucks; May 29th 2009 at 5:40 pm.





