Since 1948 all American aircraft have been designated a 'N' number. Those few remaining aircraft with 'NC' were registered before 1948, When 'NC' meant North American Civil.
yes
Private aircraft.
The tags and registration will get you into trouble, but it is not connected to the trouble you are in from the collision.
In NC, your inspection is due when it is time to renew your registration. Idk where you are though.
Its a 6 hour difference
No
Actually, NCC doesn't stand for anything. It actually came from American aircraft registration numbers: An N in the tail number means that the aircraft is from the USA. In addition, a C means it's a Civil aircraft. One of the people that worked on Star Trek: The Original Series (Bob Justman, I think), added another C, just because he thought it looked good.--- The Star Trek Encyclopedia, 1999 version.
It really depends on where you are located. In VA and surrounding areas they sell for $1,200, with a 1 year health guarantee. That is if they have Registration with the IOEBA, we offer ours with limited or co-own registration. We give a discount of $200 for limited registration. I see them selling for around $400 without registration, in the NC area.
The Motion Picture Association of America does not use a 'NC' rating.
NC is numerically controlled (hard wired) and CNC is computer numerically controlled.
tricky
3 hours. NC it's GMT -5 and LA it's GMT-8