Sail Plane Collection

Glider Pilot Tilo Holighaus (Germany), Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, South America - aerial

Gliders and Aoraki / Mt Cook, Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand

Glider Pilot Uli Schwenk (Germany), Dropping Water Ballast, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Santiago, Chile, South America

Glider Pilot Wolfgang Janowitsch (Austria), Dropping Water Ballast, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Santiago, Chile, South America

Gliders Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, (and at right Aconcagua 6)
Gliders Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, (and at right Aconcagua 6, 962 m - 22, 841 ft, Argentina), South America - aerial

Glider Pilot Olli Teronen (Finland), Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, South America - aerial

Glider Pilot Sebastian Kawa (Poland), Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, South America - aerial

Eduard Supersperger (Austria), Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, (and in distance Aconcagua 6, 962 m - 22, 841 ft, Argentina), South America

Glider Pilot Eduard Supersperger (Austria), Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, South America - aerial

Glider Pilot Tilo Holighaus (Germany) and Shadow, Racing in FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Andes Mountains, Chile, South America - aerial

Glider Pilot Patrick Puskeiler (Germany), Dropping Water Ballast, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Santiago, Chile, South America

Glider Pilot Thomas Goster (Italy), Dropping Water Ballast, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Santiago, Chile, South America

Glider Wings at Sunset, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Vitacura Airfield, Santiago, Chile, South America

Glider and Wind Sock, FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, Santiago, Chile, South America

Sebastian Kawa (Poland - ranked world number one), racing in NZ Gliding Grand Prix, Benmore Range, near Omarama, South Island, New Zealand

Glider, Lake Pukaki and Aoraki / Mt Cook, Mackenzie Country, South Island, New Zealand

Soviet US-4 glider, 1966
Soviet US-4 glider. This glider, or sailplane, was designed by the Soviet aircraft engineer Oleg Antonov (1906-1984). Eleven of these aircraft were built in the USSR in 1935

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"Sail Plane Soaring to New Heights: A Glider Pilot's Thrilling Journey" Embarking on a breathtaking adventure, German glider pilot Tilo Holighaus takes flight in the FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix, racing through the majestic Andes Mountains. With each graceful glide, he defies gravity and embraces the freedom of the skies. In another corner of the world, amidst the stunning landscapes of Mackenzie Country in New Zealand's South Island, gliders dance with the wind under the watchful eye of Aoraki / Mt Cook. The beauty of this serene location serves as a backdrop for their exhilarating flights. Uli Schwenk from Germany demonstrates his expertise by skillfully dropping water ballast during the FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix. This strategic move allows him to optimize his performance and gain an edge over competitors as they navigate through Chile's awe-inspiring Andes Mountains. Finnish glider pilot Olli Teronen fearlessly races alongside fellow aviators in these challenging terrains. The adrenaline rush fuels their determination as they push themselves to new limits while soaring high above nature's wonders. Sebastian Kawa from Poland joins forces with other skilled pilots in pursuit of victory at the FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix. Together, they weave through mountain peaks and valleys, showcasing their mastery over these powerful yet delicate aircrafts. Austrian glider pilot Eduard Supersperger fearlessly dives into competition mode during this prestigious event held amidst Chile's enchanting Andes Mountains. His unwavering focus propels him forward as he vies for glory against some of aviation's finest talents. Holighaus returns to conquer new challenges alongside his trusty companion Shadow at the FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix. Their synchronized movements demonstrate not only precision but also a deep bond between man and machine that is essential for success in this thrilling sport.