Mosquito XET Turbine Personal and Light Helicopter – You Can Own the Dream @ ROTOR F/X LLC

November 2, 2010


Mosquito XET Turbine helicopter – the flagship model of the five Mosquito ultralight and experimental personal light helicopters. With a purchase price of just over $40000 and total operating costs of just over $30 per hour this is the most economical high performance jet helicopter available. The XET can be used for personal and business transportation, training and extraordinarily inexpensive turbine time building, mustering, aerial imaging, law enforcement patrol, pipeline and powerline surveillance, agricultural spraying in confined areas and a host of other applications where a single place light helicopter is applicable. In the USA the Mosquito XET falls under the experimental category and is built as a kit. For other markets ROTOR F/X also provides a ReadyBuilt model ready to fly for just over $50000 which can be shipped worldwide. The Mosquito XET turbine helicopter comes equipped with the advanced MGL Avionics EFIS glass cockpit providing an array of features and capabilities such as moving maps, terrain awareness, full systems management and health monitoring, airport plates, GPS, altitude heading reference, 3D synthetic terrain with highway-in-the-sky navigation, traffic monitoring, route manager and flight data recorder. The Mosquito XET helicopter is one of five different Mosquito helicopters offered including two ultralight helicopters that do not require any license or flight medical to fly in the USA (the Mosquito AIR and Mosquito XEL). The remaining three

Comments

25 Responses to “Mosquito XET Turbine Personal and Light Helicopter – You Can Own the Dream @ ROTOR F/X LLC”

  1. zrm111842 on November 2nd, 2010 7:34 am

    Im a ex police chopter pilot from royal malaysia police.can this bird do deck landing on our marin vessel. If possible may be i can propose our department to use this chopter. Its d.o.c is damn cheap!!!!

  2. flouserve on November 2nd, 2010 8:12 am

    El problema de vivir es España, es que no puedes pilotar este tipo de helicopteros,sin licencia….todo un acierto de las leyes españolas,como otros tantos,todo cagadas,pronto para ponerse unos patines habremos de sacarnos un permiso especial

  3. Helicracy on November 2nd, 2010 8:40 am

    Get a Lithium-Polymer-Akkumulator and you can start from the Helicopter.

  4. boredtodeathify on November 2nd, 2010 9:17 am

    do oyu need a licence for one of thease?!?

  5. Stalicone on November 2nd, 2010 9:35 am

    In the world of personal toys, this one rates at the top of the “totally bad-ass” scale! Whoa!

  6. shanepb1994 on November 2nd, 2010 9:46 am

    Hi, what turbine engine do you have in this?
    And can you give a rough price for it?
    Regards,
    Shane.

  7. inagod on November 2nd, 2010 9:53 am

    best flying helicopter ever built

  8. chipjumper on November 2nd, 2010 10:09 am

    Dang; i’d be wearing a flight helmet in that thing…

  9. mountedantman on November 2nd, 2010 10:17 am

    what kind of fuel does it consume? can you just land on top of Exxon mobile and yell out, “hey can you fill er up with super unleaded? And make it an extra long hose, cause im up here.”

  10. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 11:09 am

    @OPW4X4
    Depends on the proportions of your height between legs and torso. There is just over 37″ from the seat to the interior top of the cabin so if your torso is within these bounds and the balance of your length is in the legs you’ll fit.

  11. OPW4X4 on November 2nd, 2010 11:22 am

    How tall is too tall for a helicopter this size? I’m interested in one, but I’m 6’4..

  12. stuartsbushcraftblog on November 2nd, 2010 12:17 pm

    @ROTORFX Okay thanks

  13. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 1:02 pm

    @stuartsbushcraftblog
    You could fit it with a hook for practice and training but the payload capability does not allow for any practical load that would be useful in real situation

  14. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 1:27 pm

    @Dubconferencedotorg
    Regulations and flight categories vary from country to country and you’ll have to check with the aviation authority in the country you are considering. There are Mosquito helicopters already in the UK, France, Italy as well as several eastern EU countries.

  15. stuartsbushcraftblog on November 2nd, 2010 1:58 pm

    Could this helicopter be fitted out with a cargo hook to carry say a bambi bucket for firefighting?

  16. Dubconferencedotorg on November 2nd, 2010 2:22 pm

    I think it should be possible pushing the costs below 5000US$ .. considering the TAO effect

  17. Dubconferencedotorg on November 2nd, 2010 2:29 pm

    Can it be flight with Ultralight in EU ?

  18. Dubconferencedotorg on November 2nd, 2010 3:28 pm

    nice

  19. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 3:43 pm

    @gamerman001
    If you expand the description for this video above you will find general pricing descriptions there, if you would like detailed costs and options then email us at info@rotorfx.com and we’ll send it back to you.

  20. gamerman001 on November 2nd, 2010 4:04 pm

    how much do one of these cost?

  21. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 4:45 pm

    @adferrell7
    Part 103 is the section in the USA FARs (aviation regulations) that refer to ultralight aircraft ( see the link to the 103 regs on the Mosquito Helicopter page on our site rotorfx.com).
    If you are anywhere within the USA then “103” regs apply & yes you can fly either of the Mosquito ultralight models. Of course you will need training, see our site for ultralight training classes on the helicopter flight training page

  22. adferrell7 on November 2nd, 2010 5:34 pm

    @ROTORFX Okay so what if I was living in MO. You see my family is in Canada but I’m living in MO now going to school what would I have to go through in order to fly one of your helicopters. Also what do you mean by part 103?

  23. ROTORFX on November 2nd, 2010 6:26 pm

    @adferrell7
    Yes, you will need a license to fly any of the Mosquito helicopters in Canada. Unfortunately they do not have a comparable Part 103 Ultralight category which allows you to fly either the Mosquito AIR or Mosquito XEL license free in the USA.

  24. adferrell7 on November 2nd, 2010 6:52 pm

    I live in Canada and I was wondering would I need a pilot license to fly Mosquito XET Turbine? And I noticed that there are other mosquito’s that don’t have the turbine. Do I need a pilot license for one of those?

  25. sierrarotorcraftclub on November 2nd, 2010 7:07 pm

    The Mosquito helicopter is a net little sporty helicopter, The cost to own this ship is about what I paid for my Rotorway Exec in 1989. If I didn’t all ready have a helicopter, I surely would be looking at the Mosquito.

    Jim – Sierra RotorCraft Club

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