two for 1 seems like a good deal
two for 1 seems like a good deal
two for 1 seems like a good deal
I rented a car in France once and the license plate was "ASS 123"
Didn't someone at POA reserve the call sign 999NN?
This car parks on the block behind me:
This is my favorite. I've flown on it a few times.
There's a Canadian 182 with the Mark C-FCKK. A fairly rowdy young lady owns it and her joking about that Mark got her banned from the Cessna Puritan Society...errr...Cessna Pilots Society.
She was a hoot but aviation seems to be rife with humorless people.
I needed a memory jog but now I know who you are talking about. YEP! She was quite a trip.
This is my favorite. I've flown on it a few times.
Ha that is a hoot. What would be better would b November Zero Bravo Sierrra :wink2:
N-Numbers may not exceed five (5) characters in addition to the standard U.S.
registration prefix letter "N" (i.e. the prefix of "N" is not considered in the count).
These characters:
An N-Number may not begin with zero (0).
- may be one (1) to five (5) numbers (e.g. N12345);
- may be one (1) to four (4) numbers and one (1) suffix letter (examples: N1A and N1234Z);
- may be one (1) to three (3) numbers and two (2) suffix letters (examples: N24BY and N123AZ).
- may not be the letters "I" or "O" to avoid confusion with the numbers one (1) or zero (0).
The first zero in a number must be preceded by at least one of the numbers one (1) through nine (9)
(example: N01Z is not valid).
Registration numbers N1 through N99 are reserved for Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) internal use and are not available.
Unfortunately...
Went to Embry Riddle for engineering and all planes in the fleet there have three numbers and end in ER. It apparently took them a while and a complaint before they re-numbered N166ER.
Patrick
Representin?