Above what altitude in feet is it prohibited to perform spins?

Spins are dynamic maneuvers that can lead to significant altitude loss, and they require careful management of altitude to ensure safety during practice. The T-6 aircraft has a specific operational limit that prohibits performing spins above 22,000 feet. This limit is in place to ensure that there is sufficient altitude for recovery after the spin and to avoid potentially dangerous situations such as entering a region where there is insufficient altitude to recover before encountering the ground or other hazards.

Operating at a lower altitude allows pilots to have better control and potential recovery options in case of an uncontrolled spin situation. Therefore, the prohibition at 22,000 feet serves as a safety measure to protect the pilot and maintain aircraft integrity. Consequently, conducting spins above this altitude compromises the margin of safety that is crucial in aviation operations.