page_title: Flight endurance record
section_title: Refueled, manned
hierarchical_section_title: Flight endurance record / Aeroplane / Refueled, manned
caption_attribution_description: English: The aircraft Curtiss Robin "St. Louis" during the record flight July 13–30, 1929, St. Louis, Missouri. Operators Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine. Flight endurance record: 17 days, 12 hours, 17 minutes. Čeština: Letadlo Curtiss Robin "St. Louis" doplňuje palivo během rekordního letu 13.-30. července 1929, St. Louis, Missouri. Piloti Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine. Délka letu: 17 dnů, 12 hodin 17 minut.
context_page_description: The flight endurance record is the longest amount of time an aircraft of a particular category spent in flight without landing. It can be a solo event, or multiple people can take turns piloting the aircraft, as long as all pilots remain in the aircraft. The limit initially was the amount of fuel that could be stored for the flight, but aerial refueling extended that parameter. Due to safety concerns, the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale no longer recognizes new records for the duration of manned airplane or glider flights and has never recognized any duration records for helicopters.
caption: The aircraft Curtiss Robin "St. Louis" during the record flight July 13–30, 1929, St. Louis, Missouri.
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