FCC radio license
#22
I'm guessing not. The General gives you the authority of the Marine but neither talks about the Restricted. Again, the requirement isn't FCC but foreign governments. The FCC issues the RR to pilots (among others) to prove to other countries that we do license, cough, cough, our pilots to talk on the radio. So I'd think any radiotelephone license should do since the RR is the lowest grade issued. When I started flying and you did have to have a radio license to fly domestically (at least if the plane had a radio), I had a radiotelephone third class with a broadcast endorsement. Drove people crazy because it wasn't what they were used to seeing. When it expired I just got the RR.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
#23
On Reserve
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 24
Likes: 0
I'm guessing not. The General gives you the authority of the Marine but neither talks about the Restricted. Again, the requirement isn't FCC but foreign governments. The FCC issues the RR to pilots (among others) to prove to other countries that we do license, cough, cough, our pilots to talk on the radio. So I'd think any radiotelephone license should do since the RR is the lowest grade issued. When I started flying and you did have to have a radio license to fly domestically (at least if the plane had a radio), I had a radiotelephone third class with a broadcast endorsement. Drove people crazy because it wasn't what they were used to seeing. When it expired I just got the RR.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
#24
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Feb 2009
Posts: 276
Likes: 0
Mines been laminated since 1973. Had to have it then. The GA aircraft then also had to have a radio station license (you guys remember "ARROW"?) Got to have it now for foreign ops, as in most of the regional carriers.
#25
Prime Minister/Moderator

Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 45,215
Likes: 819
From: Engines Turn or People Swim
I'm guessing not. The General gives you the authority of the Marine but neither talks about the Restricted. Again, the requirement isn't FCC but foreign governments. The FCC issues the RR to pilots (among others) to prove to other countries that we do license, cough, cough, our pilots to talk on the radio. So I'd think any radiotelephone license should do since the RR is the lowest grade issued. When I started flying and you did have to have a radio license to fly domestically (at least if the plane had a radio), I had a radiotelephone third class with a broadcast endorsement. Drove people crazy because it wasn't what they were used to seeing. When it expired I just got the RR.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
Your best bet is to call the FCC, 888-callfcc. While their website drives me crazy, I've found the people on the phone very helpful.
#26
#27
BTW, does anyone have one dated prior to 11-26-71 ? I'm know....I'm an Old Fart and enjoying life as such.
More Happy New Year's wishes
#28
I also laminate my medicals - after I scan them into my computer. My AME uses an inkjet printer, so if it gets wet, it's toast!
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