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Thanks for the information -- that was very
useful. I had found your excellent web site in my YAK information searchs. I think it was your site that tipped me off to what a poor choice the YAK would be for me. > 7.. For flights other than those listed above, the aircraft may only > operate within a specified geographical area, usually a circle of 300 NM > based on the airport at which the aircraft is based. It is mainly the restiction that makes the plane entirely unsuitable for x-country. There is also the issue of passengers. I am looking for a plane that CAN be flown aerobatically (with suitable W&B limitations) but that can also be used for taking up 2-3 passengers to the beach -- in Florida -- or to Las Vegas for the week. (I live in Texas.) The YAK was practically ideal until I realized that using it for transportation of my wife and one of my daughters was not going to be within the limitations. I even had a good chance of affording a YAK. Now I am trying to track down an aerobatic Sundowner or older aerobatic Bonanza. An aerobatic Bonanza would be ideal if I can afford one. The Sundowner sounds like a "better Warrior or Archer". Which is fine with me because most of my experience is in those Cherokees. Herb Martin, PP-SEL (...and aerobatic student) Try ADDS for great Weather too: http://adds.aviationweather.noaa.gov/projects/adds > 9.. For any flights not listed in the program letter and which lie > outside the 300 NM radius, the FAA must be informed in advance by FAX or > post card. (Inform, NOT ask permission) > > Clearly there is a lot of latitude here. The FAA have carefully avoided > defining the term "organized practice session" and they will accept a FAX on > the day of your departure. > > If you would like to see an example of some actual operating limitations, > you will find a typical copy at this URL: > http://www.provide.net/~pratt/ambuilt/exhibyak.htm (Thank you Mr. Pratt) > > > > |
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