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| | NAPPF Light Sport Aircraft |
 | | Although normally an experimental aircraft cannot be used commercially, a sport pilot instructor may instruct in a Former Ultralight E-LSA until September 1, 2009. |
 | | The S-LSA does not have a normal aircraft type certificate issued under FAR 23, so that's why the airworthiness certificate which is issued to a light-sport aircraft will be a "special" airworthiness certificate, and not a "standard" airworthiness certificate. |
 | | For example, an experimental amateur-built aircraft may have more than two seats, may have retractable gear, may have an in-flight adjustable propeller, may have more than one engine, and it may weigh more than 1,320 pounds--all of which are not available to light-sport aircraft. |
| www.nappf.com /nappf_light_sport_aircraft.htm (816 words) |
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