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Most of the time the landed in a back lot on Earth!

Such is life... One day your drone will take out the trash, launder your clothes, feed your dog and f... your wife. You're screwed!

I remember my first control-line airplane. It was a plastic model P51 and had an .089 glow engine. It was so under powered, it crashed more times than it flew. Story of my flying career. I crash my quad into trees more than it flying or even hovering.

It does not compute, Will Robinson!!!

Rod Sterling would love this concept...

Thank you!

Excuse me for sounding dumb, but what is a Zip & Zap drone?

No fuel? Even an ION Drive has a fuel source.

As my Physics Instructor once pointed out, "Nothing is Impossible, just Highly Unlikely..."

I'm sure NASA will come up with some material that will be light and unbreakable for the props.

I own quads like I do cars. I buy them and fly them same as buying them and driving them. Someone else can worry about putting them together.

Hopefully, someone else can help you. Me, I have enough trouble just trying to fly one!

Yes, I know that. That's why Parachutes work! A drone is not a bowling ball or a feather, but will approach the terminal velocity quickly as it has a low drag coefficient.

Having reluctantly studied Physics in college, I learned that the Acceleration of an object by the effects of Earth's Gravity is 32 feet per second per second. That means that in the first second of downward free fall, the velocity of an object (not a feather), however, is 32 feet per second...

Become well versed in its flying and flight characteristics. Imagine, for a moment, hovering over your neighbor's car at 400 feet and the battery dying. It would be like dropping a brick from 400 feet. BOOM!

If someone like me programmed it for an autonomous mission, it would never get out of the first tree it found.

You can expect them, but there are no guarantees.

I don't fly bugs let alone use their cameras.

Good Luck!

If I knew any of these, I could probably fly an F-22 Raptor too.