The phrase "a helicopter for a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the purpose or intended recipient of a helicopter, often in a metaphorical or illustrative sense.
Example: "He always dreamed of having a helicopter for a quick escape from the city."
Alternatives: "a helicopter intended for a" or "a helicopter meant for a".
Mr. Tafoya flies a helicopter for a hospital in Greeley, Colo.
"What are they afraid of, peaceful protest?" Actually, it was a helicopter for a local television station.
The restrictions seemed a bit much to Escamilla, who once back-flipped his BMX bike over the rotating blades of a helicopter for a show on MTV.
Bishop also spent $5,277 chartering a helicopter for a return flight from Melbourne to Geelong to attend a Liberal party fundraiser in November.
They reside a rubber ball's throw from Fifth Avenue, take chauffeured laps around town in a black sport utility vehicle, and occasionally scamper into a helicopter for a day trip.
They are also much cheaper: hiring a helicopter for a day in Hollywood costs upwards of $25,000, whereas the daily rate for a camera drone is as little as $5,000.
Stay in Vegas and board a helicopter for an eagle-eye view of the Grand Canyon as you descend the rim into the valley below, before being transported by a horse-drawn wagon to the Ranch House to exchange vows.
At races he spends most of his time hidden behind the tinted windows of the personalised executive coach that serves as his mobile office, though he has been known to nip into a helicopter for an aerial view to check that the size of the crowd matches the gate money declared by the circuit bosses.
A man with an American accent calling himself Mr. Leonard approached the manager of Irish Helicopters at Dublin Airport, with a view to hiring a helicopter for an aerial photographic shoot in County Laois.
Indulging my love of all things aviation, Lee agreed to come with me on a floatplane flight to Sweets Lagoon where we would switch to a helicopter for an aerial tour of this remote area.
The primary force that keeps most self-propelled objects airborne is a lift from steady motion--a helicopter, for instance, gets lift from the constant rotation of its propellers.
