hiflyer201
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- Sep 27, 2018
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Best answer yet!If you're using your drone for blackmail purposes, then you'll need your part 107.
I have my Part 107 certificate ?observing others for purely recreational purposes? I'm in no position to judge, but if you're not directly over them then maybe it's technically legal. If you're using your drone for blackmail purposes, then you'll need your part 107.
/observe others without being noticed?
You also have a very 'interesting' attitude toward dronesI have my Part 107 certificate ?
Yep!You also have a very 'interesting' attitude toward drones
Sorry for the question, but what exactly do you mean by, "flying from inside the car"?
Thats about as big a rule breaker as any. Certainly don't recommend that stupid action by anyone. How was that drone going to steal anything. If you suspected that , you should have waited for the thief, and where did the pellets fall, on your neighbors?I have literally shot a drone down with an Adler 12g that was poking around my farm shed,
I agree. That had nothing to do with being inside the car to navigate. It likely had everything to do with the battery not being securely latched into place, a common issue with the P4, causing sudden power loss.There must be more to that story. Never heard of a phantom 4 shutting off when it disconnected. By default it will RTH.
Being on a farm, there’s a pretty good chance that the shot had nowhere near enough energy to make it to a neighbors property. Especially if he used birdshot.If you suspected that , you should have waited for the thief, and where did the pellets fall, on your neighbors?
Not illegal at all, I'm a licensed firearms owner, registered shotgun, I live on 1000acres (4 square Klm's) 30 klm away from the nearest town, my closest nehibour is 3 klm's away. The thieves wait until your not home to steal, and when you are on a remote property down a dirt road you take no chances with your safety.Thats about as big a rule breaker as any. Certainly don't recommend that stupid action by anyone. How was that drone going to steal anything. If you suspected that , you should have waited for the thief, and where did the pellets fall, on your neighbors?
Yep! What he said is so true!Excellent response and very well worded. What HE said, lol! The mention on Karen's covers alot.
You do realize that’s illegal, right?The only time it's ok (in my opinion, and the law too) to 'stealth' film anything is for wildlife shots, doing it to humans is called stalking. I have literally shot a drone down with an Adler 12g that was poking around my farm shed, only thieves do that.
What is illegal? The fact that someone is flying over private land, being a farm business so even more so, without prior approval, flying closer than the legal 30m minimum distance from a person, not lodging a NOTAM as we are within 3nm of an aerodrome during active National Parks and Wildlife helicopter recon missions, as well as active crop dusting missions locally?You do realize that’s illegal, right?
Well, maybe not on Australia, but in the US it is.
Curious as to what you did with the recovered drone and what you learned from it.Not illegal at all, I'm a licensed firearms owner, registered shotgun, I live on 1000acres (4 square Klm's) 30 klm away from the nearest town, my closest nehibour is 3 klm's away. The thieves wait until your not home to steal, and when you are on a remote property down a dirt road you take no chances with your safety.
As for the remaining shot flying through the air, it's subsonic AAA shot at 800 feet per second, on a 45 degree angle so will at most travel 300meters with a velocity low enough not to pierce the skin.
As with anything situational awareness is king, know what's around you, where you're firing and what's above, below and beside the trajectory. I am a licensed and responsible firearms owner with over 40 years of hunting and shooting experience behind me, always legal, always safe.
The only time it's ok (in my opinion, and the law too) to 'stealth' film anything is for wildlife shots, doing it to humans is called stalking. I have literally shot a drone down with an Adler 12g that was poking around my farm shed, only thieves do that.
Problem sometimes with these forums is we have people from so many different countries.. Apparently in Australia you are within your rights. In the USA shooting down a drone no matter if it’s over your property or not is illegal. Have a great day!!Not illegal at all, I'm a licensed firearms owner, registered shotgun, I live on 1000acres (4 square Klm's) 30 klm away from the nearest town, my closest nehibour is 3 klm's away. The thieves wait until your not home to steal, and when you are on a remote property down a dirt road you take no chances with your safety.
As for the remaining shot flying through the air, it's subsonic AAA shot at 800 feet per second, on a 45 degree angle so will at most travel 300meters with a velocity low enough not to pierce the skin.
As with anything situational awareness is king, know what's around you, where you're firing and what's above, below and beside the trajectory. I am a licensed and responsible firearms owner with over 40 years of hunting and shooting experience behind me, always legal, always safe.
But what can your camera see in the dark?Best advice - get the Mavic 3 in November. 7X optical zoom will make a huge difference.
Meantime, people around me get biscuit-arsed when I fly at night so I used electrical tape on the lights and obviously take off the strobes. They might hear it but they'll never locate it.
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