It’s a new way of filming, editing, flying a little camera everywhere we want like a bird to see the world in a different point of view…….it’s an act of freedom, regulations for fpv will kill the hobby! I like flying fpv in acro, for all the reasons above and the skills it required, the

Only real source of freedom at the moment

I’m the president of a drone racing club and to ban them would just be backwards, and would push the hobby underground

To Team Flight Test, I follow Flight Test regularly and noted your video, reference FAA and regulations. I also note the RC Geek and RC Informer also weighing in. That’s three power houses in the RC industry, which if you all combined force would really make quite the statement. When the US sneezes Australia gets

I spend hours building. I almost enjoy building more than flying. However to ground innovation because of remote id requirements is 2 steps backwars..

FPV has gotten me out of the house and helped a lot with my mental health. I have made lots of friends through flying RC quadcopters and am worried that the hobby will become too expensive and confusing for new people to enjoy. I have never had anyone complain about me flying my drone in

It is something I love to do and helps me through tough times.

It’s a hobby, something people do to relieve stress. Some people like to come home after a long day and have a beer, I prefer to fly a pack or two to unwind.

Flying is therapeutic in an increasingly stagnant and stay at home world where digital entertainment is king. The social and educational are benefits are tangible. The hobby enables many aspects of people’s endeavors being it artistic as in freestyle flying or the adrenaline rush of racing and competing. The freedom to take videos or images