Flipping UTV crushes drone camera - GIF

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Apr 21, 2020, 05:04 PM
Altair

Flipping UTV crushes drone camera - GIF

Flipping UTV crushes drone camera.

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Previously:

https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...189#post149877
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...018#post145055
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...362#post142392
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...048#post137966
https://www.homemadetools.net/forum/...1463#post74446
Apr 22, 2020, 06:34 PM
Frank S

So that's how to they get rid of those pesky drones. Guess the next time the county sends one over I'll have to run my backhoe up a hill and swat at it with the bucket. I'm not quite crazy enough to try and flip it or my UTV in a jump and I was asked not to shoot one down again but he did say please.
Apr 22, 2020, 09:15 PM
Big Sexy

That was a super expensive DJI Inspire ”drone”. They are pro level filming “drones”. I hate the word drone because most are not capable of acting or flying without hands on control. Only the models with GPS can fly autonomously, actually not even autonomously because they have to have a preprogrammed flight plan.
But that’s just a commercial licensed RC pilot that does “drone” work for hire.
Apr 23, 2020, 01:11 AM
jdurand

DID drone work for hire.
Apr 23, 2020, 01:13 AM
jdurand

At the ranch we used to be part owners of, one guy drove his truck to the top of one of the hills there and as he crested the top a military chopper was cresting from the other direction. Close but they didn't hit. Our guy was wondering how he'd file an insurance claim for colliding with an aircraft in flight.
Apr 23, 2020, 08:00 AM
Frank S

Quote:

Originally Posted by jdurand

At the ranch we used to be part owners of, one guy drove his truck to the top of one of the hills there and as he crested the top a military chopper was cresting from the other direction. Close but they didn't hit. Our guy was wondering how he'd file an insurance claim for colliding with an aircraft in flight.

with the help of a really good lawyer
Apr 23, 2020, 09:24 AM
drivermark

friggin' rich people and their toys
Apr 23, 2020, 11:29 AM
Frank S

Quote:

Originally Posted by drivermark

friggin' rich people and their toys

I don't have a problem with people having drones I would own one myself if I had a use for one. my objection is one belonging to anyone other than myself flying it over my property, this includes any gov. entity Fly it as low or close or as high as they want as long as it stays within the boundaries of the easement of the road every square foot of every acre of my property can be seen from a few hundred feet in the air. The county now uses a remote piloted aircraft to take pictures once every few years for property tax assessment but according to the county charter they are restricted to use flying over county or state property only and are permitted to fly over larger ranch properties only with prior written and signed permissions from the land owners. the city dwelling hunters who bring their drones must get permission from the land owners before flying them otherwise the County sheriff has stated they might be shot out of the sky and there is nothing he could or would do anything about this happening. It is his understanding that the FAA has minimum standards for low altitude flight and anything below that height is sovereign to the land owners
Apr 23, 2020, 05:41 PM
jdurand

According to the FAA (USA), a drone can fly ANYWHERE that isn't government restricted as long as it doesn't touch down. So hovering 1 foot over your skylight is perfect legal. You blasting a hole through your skylight with a shotgun is both illegal and expensive.
Apr 24, 2020, 12:11 AM
Frank S

Its only illegal to blast a hole through your skylight if you try to claim the damages on your homeowners insurance. This is assuming you don't live in some city where the discharge of a fire arm within the confines of your own home or on your own property has been deemed improper behavior.
If I were to decide to set up a firing bench with 100 firearms clamped to it tie lanyards to all of the triggers step back and pull that wad of triggers as fast as I could it might sound like the battle of hamburger hill where I live the Sheriff might show up after about half an hour but all he would do, would be to ask me if he can help me reload so he could fire them off, this is assuming of course that I didn't have any of them aimed in the direction of a neighbor of half a mile away.
And no drones can not be flown out here over private property without permission from the land owner Only the Federal Government possibly State level can get away with that. The county voted not to fly theirs over private property unless in pursuit of,or for the investigation of suspected criminal activity. But I don't think their Remote piloted aircraft are as sophisticated as some of the ones the Hunters from the Cities own.
Sep 21, 2023, 09:09 PM
schuylergrace

Quote:

Originally Posted by Frank S

And no drones can not be flown out here over private property without permission from the land owner Only the Federal Government possibly State level can get away with that. The county voted not to fly theirs over private property unless in pursuit of,or for the investigation of suspected criminal activity. But I don't think their Remote piloted aircraft are as sophisticated as some of the ones the Hunters from the Cities own.

Yes, they can, Frank. The FAA controls all airspace in the U.S., and just as planes are allowed to fly over your property, UAVs are, too. And if you attempt to disable, jam, or otherwise interfere with a UAV's operation, you'll be at risk of federal charges. Harassment via UAV is an entirely different thing. You can file a noise, or a nuisance, or a peeping Tom complaint for that (you still can't shoot them down). Otherwise, they can go where they want as long as they follow other FAA flight rules.
Sep 21, 2023, 10:05 PM
Frank S

Quote:

Originally Posted by schuylergrace

Yes, they can, Frank. The FAA controls all airspace in the U.S., and just as planes are allowed to fly over your property, UAVs are, too. And if you attempt to disable, jam, or otherwise interfere with a UAV's operation, you'll be at risk of federal charges. Harassment via UAV is an entirely different thing. You can file a noise, or a nuisance, or a peeping Tom complaint for that (you still can't shoot them down). Otherwise, they can go where they want as long as they follow other FAA flight rules.

It's the other flight rules that get them. the FAA cooperates with state and local authorities. with the terms No Drone zones and TFR temporary flight restrictions
Texas parks and wildlife does not allow the use of drones or any other aircraft for the following, hunt, drive, capture, take, count or photograph any wildlife without special permit.

Permits required from our department are an Aerial Management Permit (AMP) and a Land Owner Authorization (LOA). Department rules are adopted under the framework and guidelines of the Federal Airborne Hunting Act.

Under federal law it is a violation to use an aircraft for any of these activities unless a permit is issued by the respective state. Federal guidelines specify the states may only issue these permits for the management of wildlife such as Trap Transport and Transplant (TTT) or depredation species and certain predator species. At no time would recreational or sport hunting be lawful and violation of these rules is a Parks And Wildlife Class A misdemeanor and under certain instances a Federal Lacy Act Violation.

But try and tell a rancher that he can't shoot down the drone and you might find out he owns a back hoe