Interesting discusions about recovering from spins. Took me back to navy flight school in 1944. Flight training included recovering from spins in the first couple of hours. After the solo the student practiced recovery on his solo practice. One lined up on a road and tryed to recover in two or three rotations still lined up on the road. I have practiced this manuveur in OFF several times ,especially when flying a new aircraft. I am really pleased with the OFF flight model. It feels like the real thing. What has been said about spin recovery in this discussion is valid and well presented. In OFF spins usually occur while climbing. In real life flying really dangerous spins occur following high speed stalls. World war biplanes weren't fast enough to create many high speed stall spins but the laws of air dynamics apply regardless of the speed. Thus, in a turn one must maintain a certain speed. One problem in a spin is determining the direction of rotation. Sometimes the pilot is confused and disorientated, especially in a high speed stall which may occut unexpectedly. My solution to that is practice. When you deliberatelly put yourself into a spin you use full rudder. The rotation follows the direction you pushed the rudder so recovering simply involves reversing the rudder. Having said all this, the most dangerous spin of all is the inverted spin. When you spin from an upside down position , the recovery movements are opposite what you would have done flying right side up. This manuveur is so dangerous that students are only allowed to practice it once or twice with an instructor . Talk about being confused. This is an odd feeling when your upside down. Again, you knew which rudder position put you into the spin so you should know how to get out. Come to think about it I never tried an inverted spin in OFF. I'll try it and report back. Maybe some of you OFF pilots should try it.. Get plenty of altitude.