Original article posted by Global Aerospace on October 29, 2018 The term “rotary-wing aircraft” refers to vehicles that use lift produced by narrow wings revolving around a mast to become airborne. These aircraft are also known as rotorcraft or more commonly as helicopters. Other aircraft like autogyros and gyrodynes fall into this category as well. In…
At AIR, we are proud to offer a wide range of helicopter insurance options to all 50 states. Our aircraft insurance specialists work with you and your budget to help you find the most ideal coverage that meets your needs and exceeds your expectations. AIR FAQ – Helicopter Non-Owned Coverage Q: My friend told me…
From survey to rescue uses, to just being able to land in your own backyard, helicopters are useful and enjoyable aerial vehicles. However, it is important that the pilot and their family are properly protected. Helicopter renter pilots can now have peace of mind with simple, easy to start insurance coverage. What’s Covered The Starr…
The gyroplane, also known as an autogyro or gyrocopter made its mark early in aviation history, first flown in January of 1923. Since then, gyroplanes have been catching the hearts of pilots around the world. Amelia Earhart even had to get in on the action, breaking a women’s world altitude record in a gyroplane in…
In just a few days, rotor pilots and aviation enthusiasts alike will gather in Anaheim, California for the HAI (Helicopter Association International) Heli-Expo 2014. From February 25th-27th, the HAI Heli Expo includes the annual membership meeting, a welcome reception, job fair, silent auction, golf tournaments, many aviation exhibits and more! As attendees of the Heli-Expo…
Frank Robinson founded the Robinson Helicopter Company in 1973. Today, thanks to Robinson’s emphasis on research, development and quality, the company has grown to become the world’s leading manufacturer of civil helicopters. Each of the company’s exceptional aircraft – the R66 Turbine, R44 Series, and R22 Beta II – was designed to perform as well…
