We all know there are some that "skirt the rules", but what happens if something goes wrong?

Out here, float planes attract attention. Private property owners, curiosity seekers, our "Coast Guard", etc. Fish and game flies over looking for hunting violations calling in ground to check on licenses and poachers. DEA looking for smugglers. All it takes is one photograph showing your floats and your N number sent to the FAA to verify ownership and "Houston, we have a problem". I know (out here) DEA and fish and game (at least) take air to ground photo's to document their "suspects". In the back country we see them flying around all the time!

Not something I would entertain, but to each his own!

Greg