- Thread starter truppa
- Start date
Fly in the Dominican Republic
Not sure what the rules are, but I think that there is a demand for Port to Port flights (POP-SDQ) at a good price.
Thanks for the answers.
The job that I would intend to do is different: brief tourist flights developed on the beach with a small airplane ulm as this:
http://www.polarismotor.it/album/S_DOMINGO.jpg
(low costs of exercise)
the photo has been made in the island, the airplane is of a private pilot
The job that I would intend to do is different: brief tourist flights developed on the beach with a small airplane ulm as this:
http://www.polarismotor.it/album/S_DOMINGO.jpg
(low costs of exercise)
the photo has been made in the island, the airplane is of a private pilot
hahaha
http://www.docjc.us/AvPhoto/JCPP13_2.jpg
That's the scariest thing I've seen take flight, looks like fun though!truppa said:
http://www.docjc.us/AvPhoto/JCPP13_2.jpg
Someone told me that there is a new law which requires Dominican pilots on any domestic charter flights.
Oops..! (I am Italian and, as you know, I don't speak well the English).
I have corrected the message and now "my airplane is, instead, very safe and fun...! "
In Italy I can fly 300 meters high.
In the link www.polarismotor.it you can find a lot of news about the fib...
Tks...!
I have corrected the message and now "my airplane is, instead, very safe and fun...! "
In Italy I can fly 300 meters high.
In the link www.polarismotor.it you can find a lot of news about the fib...
Tks...!
1000 Feet!!
But seriously let us know if you get up and running in the DR.
Cheers
That's equivalent to the 86th floor of the Observatory in the Empire State Building and on a Flying Raft, haha. No Gracias!truppa said:
But seriously let us know if you get up and running in the DR.
Cheers
Flew on one of those in Punta Cana several years ago - loved it!
Came back less than a year later - no such planes to be found.
No hable, pero my friendly bartender explained -
"Mini - boata - plano - turista? MUCHO VIENTO (wind) - KABOOM!!
MUCHO PROBLEMA!!"
Haven't seen any since.
Came back less than a year later - no such planes to be found.
No hable, pero my friendly bartender explained -
"Mini - boata - plano - turista? MUCHO VIENTO (wind) - KABOOM!!
MUCHO PROBLEMA!!"
Haven't seen any since.
truppa said:Tks for the answer
My airplane is amphibious. It flies on the water and can also fly with the wind. The wind is strong but constant?
I visit only so do not claim to be an expert. From what I recall the wind is mostly steady but can have some fairly strong gusts - probably amplified by how high you would go?
Definitely enjoyed my flight, none the less!
There are similar airplanes in Florida, Cuba and other Caribbean islands.
I believe that in certain times (morning and afternoon) is possible to fly every day (almost).
Besides the bureaucratic licenses, the problem is to know if there will be enough clients...
I believe that in certain times (morning and afternoon) is possible to fly every day (almost).
Besides the bureaucratic licenses, the problem is to know if there will be enough clients...
I know that jet skis are highly regulated on the island. Most places they are banned. I don't know how this would impact your idea as when you are on the water, before takeoff and after landing, you may be subject to the same regulations. On this island there is a regulation or law for everything, as long as it can generate tax money or payoffs.
