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FAA REGISTRATION
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<blockquote data-quote="Andre Levite" data-source="post: 59818" data-attributes="member: 10850"><p>The FAA rule states that the <strong>pilot's</strong> registration number should be on the drone. Technically it's the pilot that is registered and not the device. That's why you only have to register once and there's no update if you get a second drone.</p><p></p><p>There's no rule against having more than one number on a drone. Yet it's entirely believable that two people could equally share the same drone (ex. roommates, spouses). It just wasn't considered or addressed by the legislators.</p><p></p><p>So if you want to cover all the bases you could put BOTH numbers on the drone. </p><p></p><p>Reading the FAA rules for drones really shows how far the government has lagged behind technology. And that's a good thing!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andre Levite, post: 59818, member: 10850"] The FAA rule states that the [B]pilot's[/B] registration number should be on the drone. Technically it's the pilot that is registered and not the device. That's why you only have to register once and there's no update if you get a second drone. There's no rule against having more than one number on a drone. Yet it's entirely believable that two people could equally share the same drone (ex. roommates, spouses). It just wasn't considered or addressed by the legislators. So if you want to cover all the bases you could put BOTH numbers on the drone. Reading the FAA rules for drones really shows how far the government has lagged behind technology. And that's a good thing! [/QUOTE]
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FAA REGISTRATION