Top Pitts put the correct link to the standard reference the FAA uses when inspecting an aircraft for airworthiness in construction, but you have to copy the whole link, part got cutoff due to length.
The Tony Bingelis books are great as reported by all who own them. The only thing lacking in all these publications is How Tos for actually certifying an aircraft, and testing it. In my other post, I detailed all the Advisory Circulars that spell out how to certify the plane, apply for the N number, buy an existing aircraft, get certified as repairman, test the plane, and detail any assistance in building, and much more If you follow the procedures spelled out in these Advisory Circulars you should have no problems certifying your plane. It includes the forms necessary, example letters, etc Happy building Colin N96TA
