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$129 for a 50-Minute Introductory Helicopter Flight Lesson with Video at North Andover Flight Academy ($215 Value)

Boston Helicopters
5.0

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FAA-approved helicopter flight instructors; aspiring aviators pilot a Robinson helicopter for 20 minutes while an HD video camera records

Early man's attempts at flying included sewing feathers onto his arms or trying to harpoon a passing comet. Learn to fly the new-fashioned way with this Groupon.

$129 for 50-Minute Introductory Helicopter Flight Lesson with Video ($215 Value)

The 50-minute lesson comprises 30 minutes of ground training plus a 20-minute flight, during which a high-definition video camera will capture the student’s every bank, hover, and sneer at passing birds. Afterward, pilots will be able to take home their video recording along with a T-shirt and a logbook.

Need to know info

Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 2 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per person per visit. Reservation required; subject to availability and weather. Must sign waiver. 230lb weight max. Must provide own 2GB flash drive; may purchase at school. All services must be used by the same person. Must use promotional value in 1 visit. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services. Learn about Strike-Through Pricing and Savings

About Boston Helicopters

An FAA-approved helicopter-flight tour operator, Boston Helicopters employs five licensed instructors with combined flight and teaching experience that numbers in the thousands of hours. Fledgling aviators can begin their aeronautical journeys at Lawrence and Marlboro Airports, which serve as home bases for services that range from tours and photography flights to full pilot-certification courses and agricultural applications. The team commands a fleet of six Robinson helicopters, including one R44 and five R22s, and keeps Robinson factory-trained mechanics on staff to ensure their safe operation and to ice down their blades after particularly vigorous training flights.

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