RCU Forums - View Single Post - In the National Airspace System (NAS), what class airspace do you normally fly in?
Old 04-19-2010 | 08:25 AM
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phlpsfrnk
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Default RE: In the National Airspace System (NAS), what class airspace do you normally fly in?


ORIGINAL: Sport_Pilot

The FAA has jurisdiction over ALL aircraft, not just certified, and they specifically say that models are aircraft.

I did not say that they have no jurisdiction, just that they have said that we do not come under part 91. If we did we would have to fly above 500 feet not below 400. Please try to read my statements.
OMG! I’m beginning to understand your logic. The light bulb does not provide illumination; it sucks up anti-photons and the absence of the anti-photons allows the photons to illuminate the room. Seriously, just because they (FAA) do not address models under part 91 does not mean they don’t regulate the airspace we fly in. With the exception of class A airspace Class B, C, D, E & G airspace either can or does start at the surface. We (modelers) fly in one of the designated airspaces which are the subjects of this poll.

Regards
Frank