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-   -   UK NPPL (https://www.pprune.org/private-flying/437742-uk-nppl.html)

MR.X99 26th Dec 2010 13:27

UK NPPL
 
Excellent idea for recreational flying. Relaxed medical requirements for Weekend flyers 5 star idea for GA. Have not seen the Canadians or Americans utilize the license for their GA industry. We can now fly into France for great cuisine if one tires of fish and chips.Innovation in Action:ok:

patowalker 26th Dec 2010 15:08

But you need a ICAO Class 2 medical to sample that great cuisine :)

rans6andrew 26th Dec 2010 18:21

not in a microlight, you don't. We have been popping over with minimal preparation, for ever.

Rans6....

Lister Noble 26th Dec 2010 20:32

Good on you,but..
 
doesn't that that make the whole Euro aviation regulation system to be absolute rubbish?

patowalker 26th Dec 2010 20:56


not in a microlight, you don't. We have been popping over with minimal preparation, for ever.
Been there, done that, and in a 601 too.

The man mentioned France, the only country that will accept an NPPL SSEA, so I assumed that was what he was referring to.

Wibblemonster 26th Dec 2010 21:38

Does France recognise the IMC rating?

Whopity 26th Dec 2010 21:54

ANO Schedule 7: The privileges of the rating are confined to the UK!

Instrument meteorological conditions rating (aeroplanes)
(1) Subject to paragraph (2), within the United Kingdom an instrument meteorological conditions rating (aeroplanes) rating entitles—

MR.X99 27th Dec 2010 03:22

Yes agreed but not a big issue just stay local. A good common sense approach.There seems to be much not agreed upon with medical regulations internationally with the NPPL the wise-men have opted out for the open brain surgery examination.

Besides if I had the money to fly my King Air I can go down to Africa and surely find some righteous doctor to sign me off a valid medical and license.Thats why they call us barn stormers were good at flying through hoops:O

patowalker 27th Dec 2010 16:25


Just bring your valid state driver's license and get started!
Our standards are, predictably, much higher in the UK, where GPs need to confirm that we meet the PROFESSIONAL drivers licence medical requirements. :)

Jodelman 27th Dec 2010 21:52


Our standards are, predictably, much higher in the UK, where GPs need to confirm that we meet the PROFESSIONAL drivers licence medical requirements.
No. A medical standard for a car driving licence will do so long as you don't want to carry passengers.

patowalker 27th Dec 2010 22:41

No such restriction in the US and you need only your licence, not a declaration signed by your GP. I know which I prefer.


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