Anyone know............

[Bluekobra]

Old Bama Dude your too old they wont bother you....lol kidding You have a sweet place there Old Bama...Nice place to fly i like it...

 

[Old Bama Dude]

Being old has it's advantages, I can pretend to be senile. Actually I've only flown that high once, and that was enough.

 

[PRMath]

Off subject ....... but my son just brought by half a 5gallon bucket of purple hulled peas ....... just picked.
This is the ole Gator, signing out for awhile

 

[Old Bama Dude]

Old Bama Dude your too old they wont bother you....lol kidding You have a sweet place there Old Bama...Nice place to fly i like it...

Too many trees! I need to fly on the Bonneville salt flats.

 

[Captain of MY DESTINY]

You can fly 400 ft above a structure. If you want to fly 700 ft legally you need to find a cell tower 300 ft or higher to fly over. Be safe and be legal....

 

[Jagerbomb52]

The only people that have a published height limitation are commercial operators working under Part 333 and 107. The amateurs and hobbyists are simply required to maintain safe separation from manned aircraft and to operate safely. Everyone is subject to the "careless and reckless operation of an aircraft" provisions in aviation law but a mandated 400' altitude limit, be it listed as MSL or AGL, is not part of the program.
The so called 400' limit is not a limit at all, nor is it a law or regulation referenced in Title 49 of the CFR's. In no location of the FAR's is a 400' hard limit placed on sUAS or model aviation that blankets the U.S. You are however, limited to operating within line of sight (LOS) as referenced in Part 336 of the CFR's.

 

[Old Bama Dude]

You can fly 400 ft above a structure. If you want to fly 700 ft legally you need to find a cell tower 300 ft or higher to fly over. Be safe and be legal....

I have one near by, so I'm covered.

 

[PRMath]

These old eyes can hardly see the Gator up around 400'