John, I rejoined AMA
back in 1995 and had a 6 digit number. I was originally a member in the
early 1970s, and I rummaged through some old airplane photos and found my
initial AMA number. I wrote a letter to the AMA, stating that I wanted my
“old” number, and they granted my request. Life is good. Steve
Siebenaler AMA 35647 LSF 7162 –
Level V #113 From: John Derstine
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] First, you can truncate your AMA by becoming a CD, mine is
1394, two digits dropped when I became a CD formerly 139444. Here is a question that I have been curious about. I
originally joined the AMA in 1958 as a boy, I let it lapse until later in life
and re-enrolled. My old number was lost forever. I am just curious whether
anyone has a clue what the numbers where running in 1958? Idle curiosity fueled
by the recent thread. JD |
- RE: [RCSE] AMA numbers Steve Siebenaler
- RE: [RCSE] AMA numbers James V. Bacus
- RE: [RCSE] AMA numbers Mark Wales
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers George Gillburg
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers Simon Van Leeuwen
- RE: [RCSE] AMA numbers John Derstine
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers Ed Jett
- RE: [RCSE] AMA numbers Chuck Anderson
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers Bill Johns
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers Mark Williams
- Re: [RCSE] AMA numbers stewswanson_2000