Hi, Im Rosco and i'm from Perth,ummmmm,, oh yeah in the CAO's issued by CASA and ASRA it states that gyroplanes (are they the same as gyrocopters?) have a ceiling of 500 feet and can go no lower than 300 feet except certain circumstances...So are gyros like totally limited to around 1 square kilometre in all directions, or what , cos i wanted to learn to fly so i could fly to tafe and work and stuff...I had a handle on life but it broke off...
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Hey, I've been reading the CAO's and they said...
Collapse
X
-
As I understand it Russell you are right. To get around the trade name Gyrocopter, "Gyroplane" was adopted, which was probably a more correct term anyway. (Greek- "Guros" = rotation, and plane = flying surface or wing, hence "rotating wing". Technically we do not relate to "copter" which I think has its origins in the ability to take off and land vertically and hover - probably one of Dr Bensen's dreams. The Word Gyroplane is now the accepted name used by all aviation bodies and is recognised as such in the Oxford Dictionary.Tim McClure
Comment
-
"get off your ars and invent your own."I call it an auto-centrifical.Coz the aoutrotation and centrifical forces are the two main ones that make it all work.Ignorance is bliss............but only till you realise you were.Ingratitude stinks.......be generous carefully.
Comment
Comment