הקישורים לא עובדים ללא סיסמא ל- OZ.
יש לי במקרה 200K$ פנויים (קיבלתי עודף אחרי שקניתי מטוס פרטי).
רק לא הבנתי מה המוצר שעומד למכירה 
Well folks, I really hate to do it, but business conditions dictate that I must sell my beloved launch-site on the eastern brow of Lookout Mountain in northwest Georgia (about 17 miles due south of LMFP). It is 4 acres with 400' of brow frontage that overlooks the historic McLemore Cove, and offers what is arguably the most beautiful view on Lookout Mountain. The Cove below is largely protected from future development and a significant portion of it is owned by the Georgia Department of Natural Resources. And the site faces Pigeon Mountain (5 miles across the valley) which is also completely owned by the G.D.N.R. and will never be developed, so the view will always be as pristine and beautiful as it is now. This is a relatively isolated piece of land with no houses in site on top of the mountain (the closest house on top is a quarter mile away). And just to the north is the Zahnd Wildlife Management Area which will forever prevent any development in that direction.
Rachel and I had a 20'x10' storage building custom-built on the site in 2008, and then added a 10'x10' bedroom onto one side and a shower onto the other, to create a cozy little cabin (the site has no power or water, but we use a generator for power and a propane shower for maximum comfort). The little cabin is perfect for long weekend flying trips and will stay with the land. There is no other structure on the land, but the site has a high-point where a 2-story house with a roof-deck would have a spectacular view of the sunrise over Pigeon Mountain and the sunset over Lookout and Sand Mountain.
The launch is 1150' AGL, faces due east, and the Google Earth coordinates are: 34.646585 -85.469187. When we bought the land, I had several dump truck loads of dirt brought in and built a perfectly sculpted launch mound that looks like a natural part of the landscape. And we cut a lot of trees below launch to make for a very easy, forgiving launch with plenty of clearance below and to the sides. Downwind cross country flights are relatively easy as you first cross over Lookout Mt. with several bailout fields in reach from any reasonable altitude, then cross the flats on Sand Mountain (huge agricultural fields everywhere) before crossing the river at Scottsboro. The only downwind thing to worry about is the Huntsville airport, but you only have to vector a few degrees north or south to miss the airspace. Several pilots including myself have flown 50+ miles, and Greg Heckman has the site record at 91 miles (on a Sport 2!)
There is one tree right behind launch that would make launching a paraglider pretty sketchy at this point (according to bi-wingual pilot Marc Fink) I never wanted to cut the tree down because it is beautiful, provides shade for setup, and doesn't interfere with hang glider launches. But if a paraglider pilot buys the site, it would be very easy to make it safe for paragliders.
The designated LZ is a 5:1 glide from launch (Google Earth coordinates: 34. 658426 -85.452470) and is owned by a landowner in the valley who is very friendly towards hang gliding and with whom we've had a great relationship for several years. The LZ slopes gently uphill towards the long barn/chicken house that you can see on Google Earth, so landing is easy. Some pilots are intimidated by the smallish size of the field and the trees around the west-southwest edge of the field, but it's plenty big enough for any foot-launched aircraft.
For pilots who prefer a massive LZ, there is plenty of room in the south end of the cove, including an old airstrip, at a 7:1 glide from launch (approximate Google Earth coordinates: 34.632138 -85.447987)
You can see photos of the launch here:
http://s226.photobucket.com/albums/dd58/davgilesHere's a video of the first flights made from the site in 2008 (video quality isn't great):
David's New Site - FIRST FLIGHTS בסיום הפוסט הוא כותב שהוסרו עוד עצים במהלך השנים ששיפרו את העמדה , ושהוא פרסם את האדמה קודם כל לחברים הגולשים והמרחפים מתוך תקווה שהשטח יישאר במשפחה
