โJun-15-2018 06:33 AM
โJun-23-2018 07:42 AM
lots2seeinmyrv wrote:Grit dog wrote:
Only read the first page, but you guys could take the fun out of a bj.......
Donโt have a drone, but theyโre cool.
So it would be really "fun" for a drone to crash into your RV or truck and damage it?
You are going to be laughing all the way to the RV repair facility as you get your checkbook out to pay for it?
How about they break your skylight and then it starts pouring rain? Sooo funny!!! Please post the pictures of the big smile on your face when it happens.
Drones may be fun...but not in the campground around others RV's or vehicles.
โJun-22-2018 12:51 PM
โJun-22-2018 11:12 AM
adamis wrote:troubledwaters wrote:adamis wrote:I think your cavalier attitude is a little over zealous. I would say the jury is still out on this. If your cavalier attitude translates over to how you operate your drone - depending on where, how and the purpose of operating your drone - you could easily end up on the losing end of a test court case.
Surprising how many people here suggest that shooting a drone is something they would do and easily get away with. Go ahead and shoot down my drone in a public campground... Let's see how that works out for you. Heck, go ahead and shoot down my drone in your neighborhood and see how that works for you as well...
I get that some people just don't like drones but read the headlines... They are going to be a part of our future regardless of whether you like it or not. There are MANY legitimate uses of drones that go beyond just casual photography / hobby interests. From Land Surveys, Package Delivery, Transport of Medical Supplies, Farming, etc... the list goes on and on for how drones will be part of our daily lives.
Cavalier attitude is not the point of my message. Replace the word "my drone" with "a drone" and continue to the point. Flying a drone in a campground or neighborhood may or may not be welcome and may or may not be legal but at most would be considered a misdemeanor with a possible citation. Firing a weapon in a campground or in a neighborhood will most likely be a Felony. The purpose of my example is to point out the fallacy of blustering statements about shooting down a drone in a public space and yes, you can argue all you want about discharging your gun from your property but I doubt the court will very much care about that.
As others have mentioned, there are many annoyances already in campgrounds from barking dogs, loud music, smoking, fighting, drunkenness, littering, etc... If I was to think about what is more distracting to me, a drone 200ft in the air flying around for 20 minutes or my campsite neighbor acting like a pig, I'll gladly put up with a drone flying around.
I'm not advocating for drone operators to blatantly dismiss other people's concerns. Reading from those that have posted that have drones and have taken one with them on the road, it appears that most everyone does their best to minimize their impact to others and is very conscious about it. That is a good thing.
โJun-22-2018 09:11 AM
troubledwaters wrote:adamis wrote:I think your cavalier attitude is a little over zealous. I would say the jury is still out on this. If your cavalier attitude translates over to how you operate your drone - depending on where, how and the purpose of operating your drone - you could easily end up on the losing end of a test court case.
Surprising how many people here suggest that shooting a drone is something they would do and easily get away with. Go ahead and shoot down my drone in a public campground... Let's see how that works out for you. Heck, go ahead and shoot down my drone in your neighborhood and see how that works for you as well...
I get that some people just don't like drones but read the headlines... They are going to be a part of our future regardless of whether you like it or not. There are MANY legitimate uses of drones that go beyond just casual photography / hobby interests. From Land Surveys, Package Delivery, Transport of Medical Supplies, Farming, etc... the list goes on and on for how drones will be part of our daily lives.
โJun-22-2018 08:23 AM
adamis wrote:I think your cavalier attitude is a little over zealous. I would say the jury is still out on this. If your cavalier attitude translates over to how you operate your drone - depending on where, how and the purpose of operating your drone - you could easily end up on the losing end of a test court case.
Surprising how many people here suggest that shooting a drone is something they would do and easily get away with. Go ahead and shoot down my drone in a public campground... Let's see how that works out for you. Heck, go ahead and shoot down my drone in your neighborhood and see how that works for you as well...
I get that some people just don't like drones but read the headlines... They are going to be a part of our future regardless of whether you like it or not. There are MANY legitimate uses of drones that go beyond just casual photography / hobby interests. From Land Surveys, Package Delivery, Transport of Medical Supplies, Farming, etc... the list goes on and on for how drones will be part of our daily lives.
โJun-22-2018 08:12 AM
โJun-22-2018 07:41 AM
โJun-22-2018 06:55 AM
โJun-21-2018 08:22 PM
โJun-21-2018 04:46 PM
Bipeflier wrote:Ha. "...operated or employed in interstate, overseas, or foreign air commerce." No, your flying a drone over my campsite isn't one of those.
Before you "wild west" types go shooting into the air you might want to read this: Is It Legal To Shoot A Drone? 20 years in the slammer is a long time.
โJun-21-2018 02:59 PM
โJun-20-2018 07:34 AM
dodge guy wrote:
I love drones! they piss off the people that don't like them and they make for a very interesting thread!
โJun-20-2018 04:50 AM
โJun-20-2018 04:10 AM
We've had an instance already of flying over the rv's in the campground. Sure makes the skylight in the bathroom less appealing
โJun-19-2018 10:59 PM