Spencer Airport

For airport in Iowa with the same name, see Spencer Municipal Airport.

Spencer Airport

IATA: none – ICAO: K60M – FAA LID: 60M

Summary

Airport type

Public

Operator

Gregg E. Andrews

Location

Spencer, Massachusetts

Elevation AMSL

1,040 ft / 317 m

Coordinates

42°17′25.8000″N 71°57′52.90″W / 42.290500000°N 71.9646944°WCoordinates: 42°17′25.8000″N 71°57′52.90″W / 42.290500000°N 71.9646944°W

Runways

Direction	Length		Surface
Direction	ft	m	Surface
1/19	1,949	594	Asphalt

Spencer Airport, (ICAO: K60M, FAA LID: 60M) in Spencer, Massachusetts, is a public airport owned by Gregg E. Andrews. It has one runway, averages 125 flights per week, and has approximately 26 aircraft based on its field.^[1] Andrews Aviation, based at the airport provides flight instruction in a vintage Piper J-3 Cub.

Mr. Andrews was killed in a plane crash at the airport on December 22, 2010.

References

↑ AirNav.com: 60M, AirNav.com, 2006, accessed April 26, 2006.

External links

Official website

Resources for this airport:
- FAA airport information for 60M
- AirNav airport information for 60M
- FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker
- SkyVector aeronautical chart for 60M

Airports in Massachusetts

Primary	Boston–Logan Hanscom Field Barnstable–Boardman/Polano Nantucket Memorial New Bedford Provincetown Martha's Vineyard Worcester

Reliever	Beverly Lawrence Norwood Memorial

General	Chatham Fitchburg Gardner Great Barrington–Koladza Mansfield Marshfield–Harlow Turners Falls Harriman–West Northampton Orange Pittsfield Plymouth Southbridge Westover Minute Man Taunton–King Westfield–Barnes

Public use	Cape Cod Cranland Falmouth Hopedale Industrial Park Katama Marlboro Merrimack Valley Monponsett Pond Myricks Plum Island Spencer Sterling Tanner–Hiller

Private use	Canapitsit Lake Gardner Metropolitan Muskeget Snow Tuckernuck Ware

Military	Barnes ANGB Joint Base Cape Cod Otis ANGB Camp Edwards Heliport CGAS Cape Cod Westover ARB

Defunct	Acushnet NAAF Beverly Bowles Agawam Bolton Braintree Brockton Boston–Metropolitan NAS Chatham Clark Clifton Coonamessett Crosman USAR Center Fall River Grafton Hatfield–Pilgrim Haverhill–Dutton Haverhill–Riverside NAAF Hyannis Leicester Lowell NTS Marblehead NAAS Martha's Vineyard Moore AAF NAAF Nantucket NAAF New Bedford No Man's Land NAF Oxford Pine Hill Providence–Seekonk Revere Robbins CGAS Salem Saugus NAS South Weymouth Springfield NAS Squantum CGAS Ten Pound Island Tew-Mac Trade Wind Westboro

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 1/27/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.