For many generations this has been hobby to bring families and like minded people together in a wholesome, safe environment to experience the many aspects of the simple joy of flight. This has been done safely for decades, with the only new variable being a group of people that want control the airspace we have

I grew up building and flying balsa planes with my dad. We even spent a year building a RC plane, but never were able to get it in the sky. A few years ago I saw a video on how you could make an RC plane out of dollar store materials. I tried it and

I am writing in response to the FAA’s notice of proposed rulemaking on remote identification of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS).<span style="border:none windowtext 1.0pt;mso-border-alt:none windowtext 0in; padding:0in"></span> On December 26, the FAA released a proposed rule for remote identification of UAS. I have read it. Background: I am a lawyer by training and a judge by

My grandfather and I fly and he is beginning to build FliteTest planes. I worry that remote ID will impact his ability on a fixed income to fly as well as mine. This is a hobby that has brought me joy and has impacted my career as I am an engineer working for an aerospace

It appears that the issues have been brought forth by the multi rotor drones . The fixed wing aircraft enjoy an excellent record. The two should not be lumped together.

I am a private pilot and also like flying RC craft. I have been flying since 1966

Ever sense my dad got me into R/C back in 1972 I’ve been collecting and operating everything from flying, driving and boating, usually every where I go to R/C I get a few people and kids that have many questions. Over the last 4 decades I have influenced and trained countless children and adults how

I am retired on a fixed income and at the present this is my only hobby. The hobby helps me to get out and meet new people ( better than sitting home watching tv). I do not want to become a shut in.