Not a military nor wannabe. Just a hobby shooter who excels at what I do. Dad, however, was on the USAF team and was a rifle instructor at the USAF base where I grew up.
I have already built a rig to suspend a target below the drone. I have not yet taken it to the range. Weekends are busy right now with granddaughter's soccer tournaments.
I can respect a hobby shooter. However I doubt you're that good as displayed by many folk before you.
The only way this debate could be settled is by you simply going out and buying a drone and rocket that puppy up to say 600 feet and fly around like a bandit looking for a bird.
Then let you take your shots at said moving target. The video footage would of course prove if you hit the drone. But make sure you count your bullets!!
That looks like a lot of fun too! I don't recognize that tripod on it.Hatsan...
Thats impressive shooting!.I am not many folk before me. I am me. I know what I can do. I don't know what they can do
My dad and mom used to run the skeet/trap range at Eglin back in the '70s. I was constantly out there shooting and reloading after school. I frequently went to school with a trunk of shotguns (oh the horror of doing THAT today huh?) so could leave direct for the range after school. I have my 25 of 25 and 50 out of 50 patches. In fact I got my 50 out of 50 and I used only 49 shells. Yes, I hit 2 birds with one shell (quite by accident). I used to pheasant, quail and duck hunt with dad. Frequently deer hunted. I know about leading and tracking moving targets.
I am equally adept at 223. Here is a 100yd test group for my reloads:
Since its illegal to fly >400'. Not an option. I will gladly take a P3 you UPS to me to the range and video its destruction. I will even send you the remains.
I load my own ammo so thats not an issue.
That looks like a lot of fun too! I don't recognize that tripod on it.
Here is one of my GDs on my 10/22
Not to further this off the track, I will drop the O/T line.
It worked well enough for spitfire spy planes in WW2 and enough to paint entire navy ships the color.
Mountbatten pink / #997a8d hex color
Invisible Pink | Now I Know
Mountbatten pink - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
You may also wish to look over this technology....
Yehudi lights - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Thanks man, that is some interesting info. I just cant see the reason personally to camo a drone, but thats just me, others are obviously free to camo their stuff if they wish.![]()
No I was actually asking WHY you wanted stealth. To understand your point of view. You chose not to answer.You were just being a bit of a **** about it. I want less visibility, you want more, to each their own. You seem to be one of those people that love to have everything to say about anything. Some people might think you're smart, others will think you're a troll, again to each their own.
Well, I put a whole bottle of red dye in a glass vase and added enough hot water to cover the props. Did that last night and now, 13 hours latter, almost NO color change. Slightly pink at best. Do you think I need to heat the liquid? Hot hot and for how long?
Just throw the pot on the stove. Then your done in 30 minutes or less
Sent from my iPad using PhantomPilots mobile app
Nice! Did you paint the yellow tips or dye them first and tape em off?OK, might as well show off mine. RIT liquid dye and hot water in a glass casserole dish. Couldn't keep the water hot (the wife didn't want the dish on the stove) so I put the whole shebang in the oven at 200 deg for about an hour. I'm happy with the way it looks, especially with the Sharkmouth skin.![]()
Sent from my iPhone using PhantomPilots mobile app
There are warnings on the sheet that accompanies it not to expose to sunlight as it will cause fading. Not sure of the actual exposure time that will cause it. As such I am not sure if the long term use for dying props is a good fit for this product. Daylight is when most of us fly
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.