What is the most common plane for a private pilot?

1) Cessna 172 If you've spent any time around a hangar, you most likely have seen a Cessna 172 parked nearby. As the most produced airplane in the history of aviation, this small single-engine workhorse is the trainer of choice at many flight schools.



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In the U.S., there are no FAA age limits for pilots except for commercial airline pilots employed by airlines certificated under 14 CFR Part 121. These airlines cannot employ pilots after they reach the age of 65. However, these pilots may stay on with a Part 121 carrier in some other role, such as flight engineer.

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A private pilot license does not allow you to work for an airline or make money but is a good choice for hobbyists who want to fly small planes with friends and family as passengers. It is an important credential for aviation enthusiasts who wish to become a pilot of aircraft and experience the freedom of flight.

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Seat sharing services allow travellers to buy seats on a per person basis, on a private aircraft, whether it's on a bespoke charter flight or on a pre-determined route (a shuttle). This can bring the cost of the flight down considerably.

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However, the Anglo-French Concorde with 11.36 percent fatal crashes per million departures has appeared on top of the 'least safe plane' lists. The aircraft ended operations in 2003. Boeing 707/720 with 4.28 percent per million departures has been deemed as second 'least safe planes'.

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According to experts, the model (737-800) is considered to be the safest aircraft ever made. The 737-800 belongs to the aviation giant's next-generation aircraft which also includes 600, 700, and 900.

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