Five guided questions on a real-style sectional excerpt — identify Class C, read the ceiling/floor fractions, work the "wedding-cake" shelf, and know exactly what a Part 107 pilot needs before flying here.
Illustrative chart · Class C
Now showing: Pin 1
Illustrative chart modeled on the Savannah Class C (AKTS Figure 23). The Bootcamp uses real FAA sectional excerpts.
Every Class C ring carries a two-number label like 41/12. Read it as a fraction: top = ceiling, bottom = floor, each in hundreds of feet MSL. So 41/12 means "from 1,200 ft MSL up to 4,100 ft MSL." When the bottom reads SFC, the floor is the ground.
That single habit — top over bottom, times one hundred, MSL — answers a huge share of the airspace questions on the Part 107 exam, where Class C and the wedding-cake shelf show up again and again.
The DroneReady Bootcamp walks through B, C, D, E, and G with worked chart examples and the full Part 107 question bank.
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