Stephen Lucy (xp78*@*aol.com)
All of my recreational flying would be considered conventional. It always occurs at a flying site. Always LOS, no cameras or GPS guidance.
Stephen Lucy (xp78*@*aol.com) Read More »
All of my recreational flying would be considered conventional. It always occurs at a flying site. Always LOS, no cameras or GPS guidance.
Stephen Lucy (xp78*@*aol.com) Read More »
I’m not the most experienced pilot, however, I believe that amateur builds under 55lbs, under 400 feet and within line of site should not be restricted. Any flight outside of that should constitute a part107
I have flown for 60 years and I do not want to see it end.
Tom McCutchan (twmc*@*cox.net) Read More »
I live in a remote area in the country. I have 15 acres and fly over my own property. The 400 foot restriction wouldn’t even cover all of my own land. The proposed restrictions are unnecessarily burdensome for a hobby with an exemplary safety record. I FIRMLY BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING: UAS without onboard electronic stabilization
Mark McGregor (kb9k*@*hoo.com) Read More »
I’m a life-long career aviation professional (pilot, mechanic. & engineer) whose attraction to the occupation was fueled by early model building and flying model aircraft. I can’t count the number of colleagues I’ve worked with over the years whose first steps toward an aviation career path were similarly inspired. By all accounts, the industry faces
Eric Coleson (ecol*@*aol.com) Read More »
Flying is a way I can encourage and connect with my Grandkids. I can’t run a play sports at my age but flying gives us ( my Grandkids and myself ) an equal footing to learn something of interest together. We build together and fly ( well a lot of crashing is done and a
Darrie Turner (darr*@*ure.net) Read More »
I fly for fun, always have my planes in view, sometimes at park, other times at a club field, occasionally at an AMA sanctioned event. I have very limited funds, only one radio and one set of electronics per plane. If forced to replace all with costly remote ID equipment, I could not afford the
Kim Anson (kans*@*ail.com) Read More »
I’ve flown rc’s for over 10 years and fpv for 4 years. I have my remote pilot’s license and I fly both recreationally and professionally. I feel the proposed regulations put am entirely undue burden on pilots and builders and are unfair and irresponsible enough that I will actively flout them and fail to meet
As a retired person and being a builder ,the additional costs and overall restrictions proposed would force me to end this hobby
John Falbo (john*@*hoo.com) Read More »
I started flying RC planes back in the 80s. Costs restricted the hobby to people with a great deal of ‘surplus’ cash which made it very hard for young people to participate – which to me is VERY important for development of STEM interests in our kids. Why did it cost so much? Back then
Alan Reynolds (alan*@*hoo.com) Read More »
It is a means by which I can get alittle excercise, be outdoors, and relax. I enjoy the beauty of flight, with out having to deal with unneccesary complications.
Alan Babcock (alan*@*aol.com) Read More »
I have been flying control line and RC for over 50 years. I fly exclusively on a controlled airfield, AMA Chartered Club. My concerns include, how could FAA possibly enforce the new regulations? The majority of concern (in my view) comes from improper use of drones, particularly FPV and autonomous. These craft are readily available
Lew (llap*@*.rr.com) Read More »