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#31
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Martin Hotze wrote in message . ..
On Sat, 5 Jun 2004 06:31:51 -0700, Jerry Kurata wrote: I have one, but have never been asked to see it either in the US, Canada, or Mexico. have an accident abroad, have your insurance company show you all _required_ papers. don't have a radio operator permit. what _could_ happen now? Nothing. |
#32
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!0 years??? I got mine about 50 years ago and still have it. It doesn't
show an expiration date. -- B-58 Hustler History: http://members.cox.net/dschmidt1/ - "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... Vigo wrote: is a radio license in the states a one time fee, ... It's good for ten years. George Patterson None of us is as dumb as all of us. |
#33
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Aha! Thanks. That makes sense. Operator radio license is good for life.
-- B-58 Hustler History: http://members.cox.net/dschmidt1/ - "Bill Denton" wrote in message ... Let me jump in here before things get too confused. Some of this stuff may have changed, but I believe it's still valid. There are two types of licenses involved: a Station license, and an Operator license. The Station license authorizes the use of the com transmitters in your aircraft. But it only allows the radios themselves to be operated; it does not license any person to operate them. The station license applies to specific a transmitter(s). The Operator license allows a person to operate various types of radios, including aircraft com transmitters. (It also allows you to operate taxicab radios so you can scrape up enough money to fly!) But the Operator license is not restricted to aircraft radios, and it is not restricted to any specific radio. Again this may have changed, but IIRC, the Station license is issued for a fixed period, I think it's five years, but it does have to be renewed periodically. But the Operator license is valid for the lifetime of the license holder, and does not have to be renewed. Hope that helps... "Harry Shin" wrote in message ... "G.R. Patterson III" wrote in message ... Vigo wrote: is a radio license in the states a one time fee, ... It's good for ten years. George Patterson None of us is as dumb as all of us. Hmmm, mine says, "...is valid under Rules and Regulations of the Commission and for the _lifetime_ of the holder..." (1971 FCC form 753-B) Harry |
#34
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Yes since 1970 with all endorsements but now it is called General Radio.
"Jay Beckman" wrote in message news:5pnwc.18962$aM1.17181@fed1read02... "Robert M. Gary" wrote in message om... Has anyone here bothered to get the FCC radio license? I've been going down to Mexico for awhile and have never heard of anyone down there ever being asked for one (the officials in Mexico don't even know what it is). Has anyone ever heard of anyone being asked for it in Canada? I'm just wondering if I should throw out the $100 fee before flying up to Canada. My gut tells me not to worry about it any more than I do in Mexico. -Robert I have my 3rd class radio/telephone permit, which I had to get to be a DJ on the college radio station back in 1980... Same thing? Jay Beckman Chandler, AZ 23.8 Hrs PS...Anyone here have their FCC "First Phone?" (and I'm not talking about a Nokia...) |
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