To: milton23
If youre flying for a hobby, then youre not aircraft and not covered by anything the FAA would say unless youre endangering something, Taylor said.
Because the FAA has yet to publish its regulations for commercial drone use, it has instead instructed any operator looking to fly a drone for nonhobby use to attain a Section 333 exemption.
SNIP
To operate under a [Section 333] exemption, you have to have a pilots license. Thats a big barrier to a guy who just wants to fly a $1,200 multirotor device, Hanson told The Daily Signal. There are a number of people out there flying under the radar, and theyre playing catch me if you can.So, you can fly a drone as a hobby without a license. But if you take one picture you have to have 333 exemption which requires a pilot's license.
WE need more laws and regulations!
5 posted on
06/13/2016 4:45:22 AM PDT by
raybbr
(That progressive bumpers sticker on your car might just as well say, "Yes, I'm THAT stupid!")
To: raybbr
So, you can fly a drone as a hobby without a license. But if you take one picture you have to have 333 exemption which requires a pilot's license. Does this rule apply to old-style radio-controlled aircraft? If not, then the FAA can bugger off.
11 posted on
06/13/2016 6:05:53 AM PDT by
IYAS9YAS
(Veni accipe eam.)
To: raybbr
I’d like to get a drone but it’s reasons like this, I don’t plan to. I’d want to put a go pro on it. A camera platform is the only reason I would want a drone.
14 posted on
06/13/2016 8:55:55 AM PDT by
wally_bert
(I didn't get where I am today by selling ice cream tasting of bookends, pumice stone & West Germany)
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