Hobbyist registrations (Section 336) are not listed on the FAA's website.you can go on the FAA website and find millions of them
I think I will post mine on every forum I can !
That way when some Drone Jihad happens and it has my number on the bird I can just indicate to the FAA or other authority that since I was required by law to place my FAA Registration number on the outside of my Mavic and I love taking pictures of it and posting them well it would be easy for some unscrupulous person to use my number. Thats MY alibi !
There are always 4 sides to a coin.
The side that ended up. The side that ended up down. The side that is perceived to have ended up. The side that is perceived to have ended down.
Forging a convincing fake license plate out of metal and putting it on your car and then losing your car is a great deal less likely than writing someone else's registration number on your drone with a Sharpie and then losing your relatively inexpensive drone doing something stupid.
If you are not Part 107 registered, your drone reg. is for the recreational flying pilot, not the aircraft. This way the pilot can have, say, 4 drones and fly each one and still be legal since the number goes with him and not the flying machine in use.ahhh.. interesting difference between our two countries. I figured Canada would have just followed the US procedures. Thanks for replying
True enough, but usually the plates are stolen... son in law is a LEO and he says he sees that several times a week.Forging a convincing fake license plate out of metal and putting it on your car and then losing your car is a great deal less likely than writing someone else's registration number on your drone with a Sharpie and then losing your relatively inexpensive drone doing something stupid.
So true, like the old adage about locks being for the honest only!Laws are only for people that will follow them. Someone who wants to do something illegal will do it regardless of the law. We still have drugs, murder, theft and so on and all are illegal.
True enough, but usually the plates are stolen... son in law is a LEO and he says he sees that several times a week.
Actually, they're there to provide means for punishing those who don't follow them.Laws are only for people that will follow them.
Absolutely. No dis intended.You understand I was replying specifically in the context of msinger's question to me.
Just a thoughtIf some nut, (and we have some) that does not follow regulations and wants to put your number on their drone, and fly's into trouble like a crowd or building or sporting event ... Just a thought.
Just a thought
You've started with the unlikely assumption that someone with bad intentions would mark his drone with any numbers?
Why would they?
And if they really felt the need to mark the drone, why go to the trouble of finding any specific number.
It makes no sense at all.
Plate spoofing is actually common in some places, with victims sometimes needing months before they are cleared of the thief's infractions.Is it any more public than something like a license plate on your car? I can see that too, but what can I do with it?
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