Could I get permission to touch-and-go on an Aircraft Carrier in my C150?

-ROTFLMAO:

This is without a doubt the funniest question i have ever seen on here.

I somehow doubt you have a C150.

The answer is " Hell, no."It's unlikely you could get permission for that, as there are many risks and expenses involved.



However, you can get permission to land a C150 in an emergency on a carrier 鈥?and what's more, it has already been done! In 1975, an officer in the South Vietnamese air force escaped Vietnam with his wife and children in a Cessna O-1 Bird Dog, which is very similar to a C150, and successfully landed it on the USS Midway. The commander of the Midway even had his crew push several SV helicopters off the deck to make room for the Cessna, which was low on fuel and had no radio (the pilot send messages to the carrier by dropping objects with the paper message wrapped around them). It's quite an amazing story, worth looking up, and it really happened (you can even watch the landing on YouTube).
Getting a hold of the frequency to contact the tower would be difficult, plus, the military frequencies are in the 300 MHz bandwidth, I believe. One that is unattainable in a civilian radio... (Go to radio shack and get a scanner? Hack your glide slope reciever?)

You could happen across an aircraft carrier, and squawk 7700, that would give you a fighting chance to avoid some sort of military tribunal or a 3' squared cage in Guantanemo Bay, provided you have a bona fide emergency. Other than that, just go to your FSDO, and ask to speak to a supervisor, I'm sure they would be more than willing to help you to arrange this endeavor. While you're in there, ask if you can hook one end of a rope to your nose gear and the other to the SRB and try to hitch a ride on the Shuttle.
no.



later: i was intrigued by the comment about landing a cessna on an aircraft carrier, and you could, easily. the landing distance is about 600 feet. for a light airplane, that's ample: a cessna 150 only needs about 400 feet of ground roll - and it's not like you have to worry about tailwinds or density altitude.
Never.

You will never be granted permission to be anywhere near an Aircraft Carrier.

Strongly suspect you are not a licensed pilot. Licensed pilot would know this is not possible. Or would go to the source to have the question answered, not here on Yahoo! Answers.
got an extra million dollars or 2 laying around? you would have to talk to your congressman and then he would have to talk to the sec nav whom which would have to contact a fleet commander whom in turn would contact a captain. that would be willing to let you do it. your better off just keeping that a day dream. if you want to land on a carrier join the navy and be a fighter pilot
You will be warned by the airboss aboard the AC 2 times to change your course. You will be advised at that time that you are entering restricted airspace and you will be given a new course heading to steer. After the 2nd warning with no course change, you may or may not see the vapor trail from the incoming missile. At that moment in time, you will have a new found perspective on the quality and effectiveness of American weaponry...By all means, go ahead, just try it. I dare you!! I double dog dare you!

those boys don't play for funsies.....
It's not likely. That aircraft type is not, to my knowledge, certified for carrier operations.
It's easier to ask for forgiveness than to get permission. Just do it.
With this kind of question you probably shouldn't be in the gene pool, go ahead.
No. If you have to ask, you should have your pilot certificate revoked.
Are you an Admiral? Is the Pope Jewish? Do pigs have wings?