Start Your Application

This is the first step, not a commitment — just tell us a bit about yourself and what you're looking to fly. We'll be in touch within 2–3 business days to get your account set up.

A person with a beige sweater writing in a blank notebook at a wooden desk. On the desk are a pair of eyeglasses, a glass of water, a silver vase with an orange flower, and a small white vase on a tray. There is a framed picture on the wall in the background.

Find the course that gets you back in it!

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Find the course that gets you back in it! 〰️

What You’ll Learn

A man in a white shirt and beige pants is walking towards a small aircraft on a tarmac, with a backpack in his hand. Another person is kneeling near the aircraft's wheel, working on it. The aircraft is white with black and gold accents.

Discovery Flight

Aerobatic Experience

Not ready to commit to the full course? Start with one hour.

You'll fly loops and rolls with an instructor trained under Patty Wagstaff herself, feel what genuine G-load and energy management actually demand of a pilot, and land with a real answer to the question every pilot eventually asks: am I actually built for this?

No long-term commitment — just one honest hour in the air.

View of snow-capped mountain peaks through the window of an aircraft, with the airplane cabin structure in the foreground.

Discovery Flight

Mountain Experience

Colorado Springs sits at high elevation, and summer heat turns "hot, heavy, and high" from a phrase in a textbook into something you manage in real time.

This one-hour flight puts you in that environment directly — density altitude, mountain wave, the performance margins that don't exist the same way at sea level.

It's the fastest way to find out what you don't yet know about flying here, before you find out the hard way.

Every Pilot Has Sat Right Here

A young soldier in military uniform sitting in a grassy field, smoking a cigarette, with a tank in the background.

Pilots never stop learning

Not on your first solo, not at 2,000 hours. Every pilot we've trained — brand new or decades in — has sat exactly where you are, staring at the field, contemplating what they still don't know. That awareness isn't a weakness. It's the only thing that actually makes a pilot better.

Frequently Asked Questions