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Page 8 of 17 Inside the July 2009 issue of Gliding International Magazine: 
|  | GREAT READING! SOME OF THE FEATURE STORIES IN THE 64 PAGE JULY ISSUE OF GLIDING INTERNATIONAL: Situation vacant - Secretary General of F.A.I. G.P.S. Constellation under threat Colour Blindness - relaxation of medical requirements offering pilot opportunities for 35% of those previously declined Height no security against bird strikes for glider pilots. A recently reported bird strike above 30,000 ft. Prominent aviation authority leads the way - now allowing certain aircraft to be de-registered as certified aircraft and fly as owner-maintained. Major German sailplane manufacturer test flies a modified two-seat glider that has been converted into an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV). On display at the Paris Air Show. New feature section for tow-pilots The new Nimbus is a show-stopping two-seat leader in its class. Report by Jochen Ewald A look at Pokweni, the “other” gliding site in Namibia Could Germany’s sailplane manufacturing monopoly be under threat? A look at a Slovenian manufacturer. Report from the World Air Games, Turin, Italy and the sailplane racing that concluded on June 14 Paul Remde updates readers on the latest technical advances in instrumentation Your club can build a sailplane simulator for as little as $4000. Comparison - Flarm, Mitre and ABS-B A history lesson - Wasserkuppe, Germany An introduction to the Chairman of the IGC Sporting Code committee An update on Unmanned Aerial Vehicles and where you are likely to find them. Clubs can grow their own fuel? - at least we steer you in the right direction.
All this and more in the new issue. New subscriptions to be effected through this website. To find out more, subscribe today! |
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