The Navy has helicopters and employs pilots to fly them. And they even train you to do it.
Most pilots learn on small fixed wing trainers, then graduate to helicopters.
No SEALS are advanced infantry not pilots.
Only RC Helicopters can be flown at small age. That too is restricted to about 8 years. Real helicopters should only be flown by licensed pilots of age more than 18.
Helicopter pilots for offshore oil rig support or VIP transport pilots for privately owned helicopters have the potential to earn $100,000+ annually.
If we don't have helicopters, then no. But since we do, then yes. More information:Take a look for yourself - http://www.helicopterpilotjobs.co.uk
There are ship pilots and there are pilots that fly off of ships. Navy Fliers pilot airplanes and helicopters, often off of ships of various types. Pilots steer ships through narrow areas, straight, rivers and harbors.
Much more complicated than a fixed wing aircraft. -Military helicopter pilots in most services MUST qualify as fixed wing pilots before graduating to helicopters.
They are not very popular at all. Most people prefer to just use conventional helicopters. Those helicopters with engines and all the normal things. Pilots im sure wud probably feel safer with a helicopter that they are in control of.
Pat Callison has written: 'Pack dogs to helicopters' -- subject(s): Air pilots, Biography
Yes. Go to the universiy of North Dakota's web page (www.und.edu) or Silver State Helicopters (silverstatehelicopters.com).
The Marine Corps operates 12% of all US Fighter and Attack Aircraft and 19% of all Attack Helicopters.