No, you can't. There are less and less fighter planes now and air forces are getting more picky about who flies them.
Here's what I recomend, when applying to be a pilot, don't mention your ADD.
Techinally, yes. There are less and less fighter planes now and air forces are getting more picky in choosing their pilots
The Red Fighter Pilot was created in 1917.
I think the military would take you and train you to be a fighter pilot if you have any kind of college degree (shows you can learn in an academic setting) and some basic knowledge about science and physics, and an interest in flying, and excellent vision, hearing, quick reflexes, and good physical fitness. Now if you want to be a test pilot or something like that, you'd probably want a bachelor of science degree in aeronautical engineering.
Yes if you can afford it.
You cannot be a fighter pilot if you have a history of asthma past the age of 13.
Lipetsk fighter-pilot school was created in 1926.
It depends what your career plans are. Fighter pilot: No Taxi driver: Yes Mattress tester: Too good.
A few things someone wanting to become a fighter jet pilot will need to know are anything and everything there is to know about a jet. You may want to start to study jets and there manuvers, flights, controls, designs, and equiptment.
The vision requirement for admission into aviation schools is dependent on the the type of pilot you want to become- whether they want to become airline transport, commercial or private pilots. It could be 20/20 or better in each eye separately with or without correction, 20/40 or better in each eye separately with or without correction. If the vision is 20/10, it means that the vision is better than normal.
Yes, provided they satisfy all requirements including citizenship.
Depends on the type of pilot. Working as a Pilot for a company such as the RAF would require 20/20 vision. However just a pilot of a private plane may be ok.