@@flying_bros lol, yes, absolutely.

100% agree

But what if to compare with paragliders?🧐

@@bigmephi Paragliding is more dangerous than general aviation. Check out this article about dangerous activities: chessintheair.com/the-risk-of-dying-doing-what-we-love/ Don’t get me wrong, I love paragliding and paramotoring, but I am fully aware that it can be dangerous and therefore trying to fly as safely as possible and mitigate possible risks (not flying in bad weather, always flying with a reserve,...). Are you a paraglider or paramotor pilot?

@@flying_bros Thanks for the article, but I didn't find any statistics on autogyros. I wanted to compare paragliders with them, and not with general aviation. Personally I don't fly anything yet, but I'm looking at paramotor.

@@bigmephi I have a beginner paragliding pilot license for 3 years now, this year I am working on a paramotor pilot license (in EU you have to have a license) and next year I want to get a gyrocopter pilot license (but I finished theory and got a radio communication license). So if you want to fly only occasionally and recreationally in the evenings and mornings when the weather is very nice and winds and thermals are calm, a paramotor is a good choice for you. You will be safe as long as you take paramotor training and fly with a wing for beginners. If you want to fly more and in more challenging weather (in the middle of the day, stronger winds,...), take somebody with you or take some flying trips, a gyrocopter is a better and safer option. For more information I suggest to speak with professionals in your area (because this is a complicated topic) or follow my channel (I will be posting videos about my progress even with paramorotors). Hope this helped.