The Federal Aviation Administration’s (FAA) new comprehensive regulations (the new rules) go into effect today for routine non-recreational use of small unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) – more popularly known as “drones.Does anybody have a link for the new rules for hobbyist for flying the drone.
Okay, then you have a link for the hobbyists rules. I been trying to find it and can't, would be appreciated.
You can find the FAA's recommended guidelines for hobbyists here.Okay, then you have a link for the hobbyists rules.
I have been wondering the same thing. It may be premature, based on how long it will take local Aviation Safety Inspectors to get up to speed on the new Part 107, but I would call the nearest FAA FSDO and ask that question.Assuming one applies for and receives a part 107 remote pilot certificate, can they fly commercially during the day and fly the same drone later that night for hobby?
interesting - remember, that you also have to register the actual drone that will be used for commercial flying as opposed to just the operator for hobby use. All aircraft are registered and how they are used is determined by the pilot. If you are part 107 certified, flying a registered aircraft, IMHO, the FAA will expect you to follow the rules associated with your ticket. I ultimately intend to have 2 birds - one registered, one not - one for commercial, one for hobby. More expensive, of course, but a whole lot less likely to put me in a questionable situation.Assuming one applies for and receives a part 107 remote pilot certificate, can they fly commercially during the day and fly the same drone later that night for hobby?