AOPA - The Aircraft Owners & Pilots Association...
Rawa Aopa Watumohai National Park was created in 1989.
AOPA Lapel pin
According to AOPA's Airport Directory 99 airports.
Yes, AOPA and Flying magazines can be collectible items for aviation enthusiasts and collectors. Issues featuring significant events or milestones in aviation history, special editions, or those in mint condition may hold more value. Collectors may be interested in acquiring specific issues or a complete set.
One may purchase pilot headsets from a number of different sites including reputable Amazon, eBay and aopa dot org. The prices are affordable and easy.
Information about flight safety can be found on the FAA's website. They have information that is available to follow all safety measures. AOPA is also another place where you can find information on this subject.
There are many companies online that provide aviation insurance. Try avemco.com, aviationinsurance.com, or falconinsurance.com. The AOPA website, http://www.aopaia.com/, can give you a online quote for aviation insurance immediately.
AOPA is a good place to look for online flight training. Although you won't be able to complete everything you need to do to become a pilot online, but you can get comfortable with the controls and checklists you need to learn.
One can find reviews and more information on many types of aviation headsets on many sites. Some sites that offer advise are: My Pilot Store, Aircrafts-Aviation, AOPA and Pilot Headsets.
Don't know number, but either the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration - www.faa.gov) or the AOPA (Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association - www.aopa.org) may be able to help. There are also associations for just business jets. Try a Google search for them.
One could always check with a local bank for aircraft loans, wherever one might live. Then there are also several banks who are online right now that offer these types of loans. The top ones are: AOPA, eAircraft Loans, Aircraft Banking, First Merit and Air Loans.
A homophone for stand is "stann," which is a rare alternative spelling of 'stand.'