I’ve been an RC airplane builder and pilot for 42 years. The RC airplane sport/recreational activity as I’ve known it for over half a Century has never posed a security threat to national interests or other aircraft. Why does the FAA feel a need to levy such requirements on something that isn’t broke? If an

It’s a great hobby that supplies future engineers to the market.

Flying is a way that I can have fun, whether it’s alone or with others. I enjoy all my aircraft and plan on continuing to fly regardless of FAA regulations or not!

As a european foreigner, your country has a strong influence over the world. This regulation means the death of our hobby which roots are helping each other and respecting people and space, just enjoyment.

It got me into aviation it is my passion What better way to relax then to go fly my r/c airplanes

I have been scratch building and flying RC planes since I was 10, 40 years ago. It has been one of my most persistent and pleasurable, persistent life activities and I’ve enjoyed adapting as technology and the industry has evolved. What’s possible today was not even imaginable when I was a kid, and it’s this

flying is my hobby, its my escape from work and i enjoy it, my kids are now getting older and they want to also get into it, having to add weight and cost to my drones isnt feasible. most dji drones already put out a wifi signal accessible by most people. it wouldnt be hard

A robust aviation hobby community is critical to developing the next generation of engineers and pilots that build and fly in the commercial sector. Our nation’s leadership in the aviation industry will be lost if it becomes too difficult to build and fly hobby aircraft.

I fly mostly on my own land over a field. There are not clubs with airfields near me where i could just go without making a day trip out of it. It is a relaxing and fun hobby for me but can already be somewhat cost prohibitive. Adding more gizmos is going to affect how