Good reminder sir. Its sad that we see so many people use the wrong sites to register and end up paying far too much money.
Thank you for the responseIf you are just hobby then 336, If you plan on selling or doing anything for pay then 107 .
The government has no business knowing what I do for fun.
If you're going to play with the Big Boys in the NAS they sure do. If you don't want to be registered get one of the cheap Mall units that weigh less than 255gr and you're good to go.
The government has no business knowing what I do for fun.
Thanks for the correction, Fandom. I certainly want to be responsible, but if I stay under 400 feet and respect no fly zones as well as laws and acting courteous, what does registering provide?
I have no problem with any of that. Yet, since they don't know what I'm flying, where, or when, then what's in it for them? I don't have a problem with laws but I often wonder why they are there or what purpose they serve.
I have no problem with any of that. Yet, since they don't know what I'm flying, where, or when, then what's in it for them? I don't have a problem with laws but I often wonder why they are there or what purpose they serve.
Corrrect me if i"m wrong , but I thought that if you are just a hobbyist, you did not need to register with the FAA.
Wow! That's good to know. How did I miss that? That you very much.You do need to register yourself as a hobbyist and display your FAA registration number on every drone you fly. One $5 registration fee covers you and any drone you fly as a hobbyist.
There was a period of time where the law had been changed and you did not need to register, but as of the new FAA re-authorization act, it is mandatory even for a hobbyist to register.
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