Chris Jones Gyroplanes

Gyroplanes, Gyrocopters, Autogiros they all cover the same type of aircraft, this being a cross between a fixed wing aeroplane and a helicopter. A gyroplane needs 50 to 150 yards to take off but only a few yards in which to land, this makes them one of the safest aircraft to fly. The rotor cannot stall like a fixed wing and they are far less complicated to fly than a helicopter and so much cheaper to run.

Ian goes solo on the school gyroplane, well done that man.

Ten reasons to take flying lessons with Chris Jones Gyroplanes.

  1. Over 7000 hours of experience
  2. Flight examiner
  3. Ground school examiner
  4. 1280 metre hard runway
  5. Open seven days a week
  6. Residential courses
  7. Fly in the Lake District
  8. No hidden fees such as landing fees or touch and go fees to pay.
  9. 1000 metre grass runway
  10. No complicated radio procedures so you can just concentrate on the flying

Gyroplane trial flights through the Lakes and Scotland.

FOR THAT EXTRA SPECIAL GIFT HAVE THE WHOLE FLIGHT FILMED FOR ONLY £35 EXTRA

flying a gyroplane

A one hour trial flight around the lakes.

This will take us from the airfield to Bassenthwaite lake, around Dodds Wood up and over Latrigg then over to the Keswick stone circle, up Walla Crag around Derwent Water up and along Cat Bells before returning to the airfield via Over Water. £145