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papasmerf
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- Aug 9, 2010
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oldguyzer said:
We at the SMERF Research facilities have been working on this for 3 and a half years......We now have several working prototypes.
All of which use the best Servos, pistons and gyroscopic technology available at our price point.
In the coming months we will be makes these available to the public, complete with a fluid proof pinhole camera, mounted to all 4 pistons.
While we will be downloading all videos from these drones and shall maintain ownership of all data and videos.
We are sure that you will enjoy hours of flight fun with these drones.
For more info or to get on a waiting list for one.
Send a deposit of a $ a dollar three eighty to SMERF SLUDGE FUND and Expense Account.
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Eagles could be used to take down "hostile drones" in London after Dutch trial
London's Metropolitan Police force is considering using trained eagles to grab drones from the sky following a rise in unmanned aircraft crime (+ movie).
Dutch company Guard from Above has trained the birds of prey to view a drone as a potential meal in response to growing concern about "hostile drones".
Billed as "a low tech solution for a high tech problem" the eagles have already been used in the Netherlands to catch drones of different sizes in mid-air by grabbing the middle of the aircraft.
London's Metropolitan Police (the Met) has now expressed an interest in trialling the eagles in the UK capital, amid growing concerns about drones being used to infiltrate prisons and intercept aeroplanes.
London's Metropolitan Police force is considering using trained eagles to grab drones from the sky following a rise in unmanned aircraft crime (+ movie).
Dutch company Guard from Above has trained the birds of prey to view a drone as a potential meal in response to growing concern about "hostile drones".
Billed as "a low tech solution for a high tech problem" the eagles have already been used in the Netherlands to catch drones of different sizes in mid-air by grabbing the middle of the aircraft.
London's Metropolitan Police (the Met) has now expressed an interest in trialling the eagles in the UK capital, amid growing concerns about drones being used to infiltrate prisons and intercept aeroplanes.
